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North Andover, Massachusetts

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The Road
To Success

Opening 1

Seniors 17

Senior Week 65

Ads to Grads 81

Faculty and Staff 97

Sports 113

Cooperative Education 171

Division of Continuing Education 177
Clubs and Organizations 182

Residents 225

Commuters 243

Events 257

Candids 273

Staff 276

Closing 282

Merrimack College 315 Turnpike Street
North Andover, Massachusetts 01845
1992 Merrimackan Volume 42

o o o

When I inherited the position of Editor-in-Chief, I knew I was in for a tough year.
The staff of the Merrimackan had lost an incredible group of seniors, and would
need to begin the "rebuilding process." Faced with the challenges of creating a new,
dedicated core of staff members, meeting deadlines, and eventually producing a
quality product, I began to have doubts, but quickly learned that in leadership
doubts cause hesitancy, which can threaten success. It was simply time to "make
the best of what we had."

Despite the fears and frustration, we, the small group of the Merrimackan staff
have pooled our efforts, sacrificed a great deal of time and energy, and have
hopefully captured some of the highlights of the 1991-1992 academic year at
Merrimack College. It is our sincere hope that the members of the Merrimack
College family will enjoy our attempt at creating a pleasant memory of this
particular stop, "on the road to success."

— Heather A. Fleming

c ^uu^UED in 1947. mERRIfTlfiCK COLLEGE BEEP,

r 8LE55ED (IJITH THE DEDICflTIOn flOD SERVICE OF Tiflny '

fTJOST IIDPORTRriT TO THE yOUHC inSTITUTIOR UlERE THE
HUCUSTiniRnS LUHO DOPRTED THEIR ERERCy RRD EXPERTISE
_/947 TO 1972 THEIR VEflRS OF SERVICE IJJITHCUT Pfly. THEIR
LNinC EPDOLUfTlEnT . PPO'JIDED THE STRCRC FCURDATICP UPCR
WHICH fJlERRimRCH HRS GPOUiR.

THE ORDER OF ST flUCUSTIRE CORTIRUES tq bE the LPRC^^^
'’’ERRimflCK COLLEGE, fiRC RUCUSTmior.s'

HauE.commuiD weir .traditioo of seruice to the '

inSTITUTIOn. IT IS UJITIf R DEEP FfnSF -OF tuqt 'kc

flCKpoWLEDCE POD HODCR --

On The Road To Success

The road to success is
long, difficult, and often
lonely. Although
measurement of success
depends largely upon the
individual, it is considered a
miracle if one can earn an
adequate living without
some form of formal
education. Being in a
position to obtain this
education is an obstacle in
itself. Everything costs much
more money than is readily
available- books, tuition,
food, and gas. Although
many of us are truly blessed
by parents who can provide
the financial assistance
necessary to make things
happen, others are not.

Instead they must decide
aetween the lesser of two
jvils: excessive hours of
employment, or the
undesirable, interest accruing
oans. In the end, when a
graduate firmly grasps the all
powerful diploma in his or

change. Commuters will
forever ponder, "What would
it have been like to live on
campus?" Residents will
forever question, "Would my
grades have been better if I
could have gone home to
sleep in a nice, quiet room?"
And, of course. Division of
Continuing Education
students will look back in

The 1992

Merrimackan will become a
historical representation of
the past academic year that
captures the true essence of
the collegiate experience. It
provides a complete picture
of Merrimack - Clubs,
Organizations, Athletic
Teams, Faculty,
Administration and various

degree, but'we maintained
our sanity and reached our
goal. There will,
undoubtedly, be many
unexpected obstacles in our
future. Of course, no matter
how rocky or curvy the road
may grow, we will continue
to move forward, down the
"road to success."

ler hand, it is done with
elief, as well as memories of
he various sacrifices.

Certain elements of
:ollege life will never

social events. Hopefully, in
years from now, students will
look at it and reminisce. We
have faced countless
obstacles in our quest for a

disbelief, "How did I ever
work full time, raise my
children, maintain my
marriage and earn a college
degree?"

u ndoubtedly, there are

countless individuals at
Merrimack who have, in their
own way, worked to make
Merrimack a pleasant place.
These individuals, both
within the faculty, the staff,
and the administration, have
continuously reached out and
made an everlasting
impression in all of our lives.
The staff of the 1992
Merrimackan would like to
direct your attention towards
three particular individuals:
Marv Hamel, Betty Kelleher
and Patricia Long.

Mary, Betty and Pat,
we proudly dedicate Volume
42 of the Merrimackan to all
of you. Your respective
contributions to Merrimack
have not gone unnoticed.

You have managed to make
the pathway a little bit
smoother as we the students
moved through Merrimack,
"On The Road To Success."

No matter what the question Mrs. Hamel maintains her composure and
flashes a warm smile.

M ary Hamel joined the staff of the Office of Financial Aid
in September of 1979. Since then, when confused and frustrated
students or parents have walked into the office, they have been
greeted by her friendly smile. Frequently referred to as the
"sweet lady in front of the door with the white hair," she seems
blessed by an endless supply of patience and understanding as
she answers endless questions regarding scholarships and loans.
She is loved and respected by the Director, Assistant- Director,
Loan Coordinator and all of the office's work-study staff. Her
pleasant nature will definitely be missed when she leaves
Merrimack in July of 1992.

B etty Kelleher has dedicated the past 22 years of
her life to the Merrimack College family. She has
worked in various offices around campus, including the
Office of Fiscal Affairs, as well as for different members
of the Administration. Now, she is the first person that a
visitor at Merrimack College sees upon entering Austin
Hall, and there is no one better qualified for the position.
In a sense, she is a perfect example of one of the charms
that attracts so many to Merrimack. When a potential
student walks through the door of Austin, she
immediately works to make him or her feel comfortable.
She has a big heart and is definitely one of Merrimack's
finest.

Pat Long definitely adds a special spark to the Resident Life Office, and often
brings a much needed chuckle to the yearbook staff.

I^t Long has been a memberoof the Resident Life
Staff for the past 5 years, and was, for 12 years prior, a
member of the Office of Financial Aid Team. Like Mary
and Betty, she too succeeds in eliminating some of our
confusion, while maintaining more than just a pleasant
profile. When incoming students have questions
regarding the rooms or their roommates, or present
students look to inquire about room changes, she finds
the answers. To the members of the yearbook staff, she
has been like one of the family. Ample words cannot be
written to show our gratitude for her frequent words of
encouragement and timely expressions of concern.

- Heather Fleming

Any student or faculty member who has had occasion to deal with Betty
Kelleher knows that her gift to initiate a friendly conversation is one of
Merrimack's greatest charms.

Assistants

Resident Assistants do their best to make new students comfort-
able. Before students move in, the Resident Assistants must
complete a comprehensive training program that is constructed
to prepare them for the trials and tribulations of the coming year.
Throughout the year they are faced with various challenges that
fellow students may find undesirable. Despite the occasional
friction, most of the staff look back at the learning experience as
quite rewarding.

Helping Hands
of the Resident

The Resident Life Staff of Ash. Front row: Chris McDermott, John Haley,
Donna Sullivan (RD), Gil Lamarre, Chris Fiore. Back row: Allison Taylor, Erin
McGuirk, Julie DiFilippo, Heather Sulkowski, Max Sepulveda. Left; Tom
LaRock gives words of wisdom to an underclassman. Below Left: The townhouses
- living in the lap of luxury? Below Right: Todd DelVecchio, a Resident Assistant
in Monican, signs in one of Merrimack's finest.

Orientation 91
Dare to Dream

Above: Seniors Paul
Grenhamand Walter
Maganzini pose for a
picture. Right; Jun-
ior Kieran Murray
and Senior Orienta-
tion Coordinator
Sheryl Frazier direct-
I ing traffic on
' Monican Boulevard.
I: BelowLeft: As he
^ heads into Monican,
I Senior Lewis
ijVenezia silently
Jj wonders, "What's IN
Etthis thing?" Below
I Right: junior Patricia
Novelli enjoys some
cotton candy as she

I strolls through the
quad.

Members of the Orientation Committee have
a tough job. In addition to creating the first
impression of Merrimack College for many
incoming students, they are also frequently
called upon to respond to endless questions of
the incoming students... W/ty atn 1 here? Do 1
really want to live on campus? What is this place
going to be like? Is there anything to do here? Wiat
if 1 don't get along with my roommate? The
Orientation Committee is a dedicated group of
individuals that donate a great deal of time to
get students started off on the right foot.

Both residents and commuters are offered
the opportunity to spend one weekend together
before the opening of the Mack. Members of the
Orientation Committee serve as Big Brothers
and Big Sisters to the new, rather apprehensive
students. Each day, at least once, the groups
gather, and Orientation Committee members
lead discussions on a various array of topics.
During these gatherings, friendships are formed
that last an eternity.

Members of the Orientation Committee offer
a great deal of time and compassion to the often
timid freshmen. They strive to ease new students
into the wonderful world of Merrimack College.

Top Left: Senior Orientation Coordinator Leanne
Garvev cheerfully moves in the new students. Top
Right: Senior Tim Mulhern takes a moment to relax
and grab a bite to eat. Middle: Orientation coordina- !
tor Sheila Kavanagh discusses life at Merrimack with |
some parents. Left: Karen Temple, Tina Woodland j
and Jen Sampson take a much needed rest after j

moving the new freshmen into the dorms. |

FarLeft: junior Jim Murphy and
Sister Elaine trip the light fan-
tastic. Left: These two new
Merrimack students dance
cheek to cheek. Below Left:
Chris Fiore and Tracey
McKenna share a dance during
Orientation Weekend. Below:
Steve Nyberg, Lewis Venezia,
MarkCrane, Karen Templeand
Leanne Garv'ey belt out a song
at the Orientation weekend Lip
Synch.

Registration

Reservations

Joy and rest are not all that the holiday brings. With it comes the responsibility of preparing for the upcoming semester,

as well as meeting the deadlines from the old one. One of the responsibilities at this time is registering for the spring semester.
As a freshman, 1 wasn't sure what to expect, so 1 approached the whole event with an open mind, and the promise that 1 would
not take anymore 8:00 classes unless absolutely necessary.

When talking to a few friends on campus who had already gone through the process before, their reaction was not at
all favorable. Sophomore Steve Moscaritolo identified a major hindrance which he encountered. "The lines are unbearable,
especially for drop- add." The recurring complaint regarding the lines was present in almost every comment about registration.
Eric Brown, a junior Physics major explained, "The lines are so long, waiting in them is a way of life." To say the least, 1 was in
no hurry to register.

The first stop on my path to registration was advisement. 1 must have either been lucky or early, because it seemed that
all the classes that 1 wanted to take were open, and at the times 1 wanted them. However, the simplicity of the routine did not
fill me with ease, but with skepticism of what must be next.

As 1 waited for my appropriate day and time to bring my course sheet to be completed, I talked to various other people.
One freshman, Carolvn Troy, commented about this final step. "Even if you get your course sheet filled out ahead of time, you
still have to wait until the time that was given to you. I don't think it should go by alphabetical order, because people at the end
of the list will not have as many classes still open to them. It should be first come first serve." Michael Burt, another freshman
who was caught in the bureaucracy of the system merely commented that it was a slow, difficult process.

After speaking to these other students about the process, I was shocked to see just how many students really did not know
how it actually worked. Eor example, most students, (including myself) thought that it worked by alphabetical order. In truth,
it actually works on a lottery system based upon how many courses hav'e been taken. Not only was there this problem with not
understanding how the process worked, but there was also a feeling of being uninformed about where to go and when.

When the time came for me to register, my thoughts darted back to the warnings I had received concerning the long
lines and endless frustration that I would face. Again, I must hav'e been lucky. I went to Austin Hall, walked into the office,
registered, and left. This process that had been depicted as such a horror took me only about five minutes. For others, however,
long lines twisted and turned, frustration intensified as so many stood and waited for their turn. What was the difference? Why
was it that some students had no problems, while others had nothing but difficulty? This is a question for which I have not yet
found an answer.

What would some of
the students do to improve
the stressful process? For the
harrowing routine of add-
drop, could a phone- in
system be initiated? Could
more registration stations be
set up?

As for now it's in the
past...Asafreshman who will
undoubtedlv need to re-live
the experience, 1 must say that
1 am glad 1 now know what
it's all about.

- Mark Morency

Right: Austin Hall - the site of what
is for many, a frightening experience
- registration

Left: Elaine Grelle Below; Carol Muldoon
Below Left: Our Patron Saint, Saint
Augustine Bottom: Move over, Mr. Ed, an
equestrianvisitor hits a pose for the camera!

Right Here...

beginning of the race there
are too many candidates, but
quickly, the numbers drop.

In this election. Senators Bob
Kerrey and Tom Markin were
among the first to drop out.
Recently, former Senator
Paul Tsongas decided to
follow their footsteps, and
also withdraw his
candidacy.. Did he make the
right choice? Although he
has been fairly successful in
conveying his ideas to the
American public, the general
consensus still seems to
suggest that people fear that
he lacks the necessary
charisma to affect the morale
of the American public in a
positive enough fashion.

As a result of this
rapidly revolving door that
curses the democrats, voters
are left with little choice:
Arkansas Governor Bill
Clinton or former California
Governor Jerry Brown.
Arkansas Governor Bill
Clinton has emerged as the
front runner among the
contenders for the
Democratic party
nomination. Early in the
campaign, Clinton was
plagued by various rumors of
his adulteiA' and alleged draft
dodging. Surprisingly, his
momentum suggests that he

The Democratic Party. Can the odds be overcome? Despite the revolving door that plagues the underdogs, in
1993, could a Democrat make his way into the office?

The past two years
have been nothing less than
eventful. The dissolving of
the Soviet Union, the Gulf
War, as well as the Winter
Olympic games have
collectively kept the
American public glued to the
television and newspapers.

A new event, howev'er, is
taking center stage in
America's eye - the 1992
presidential campaign. As
usual, the nation is divided
over the candidates.

The Republicans are
led by President George
Bush. He leads the
Republican party in delegates
for the party nomination.

His platform is based on the
issues of the national debt,
health care and the state of
the economy, f le promises to
solve these problems through
various methods. His
promises, however, do not
carry much weight with the

American people right now.
Most likely, this is because he
went back on his promise of
"no new taxes."

Additionally, President Bush
even termed himself "the
education president," but
failed to deliv'er in that area
as well. In his latest
campaign speech. President
Bush asked the American
public for four more years to
try again. Most people do
not want to give him that
chance.

Pat Buchanan is also
campaigning for the
Republican party
nomination. People respect
him most for his campaign
strategy centered around
President Bush's broken "no
new taxes" promise.

Reaction to these ads was the
same with everyone 1 spoke
to - "it's too bad a Democrat
didn't get a hold of this idea
first." Maybe in a few years,
when he has more political
experience, Buchanan will be

a healthy contender for the
Republican nomination.

The Democrats have
long been under public
scrutiny. Most of their
problems lie with the fact
that they lack viable
candidates that the public can
respect. The Democrats
almost always seem to be the
underdogs. At the

has overcome these obstacles.
As it was expected Tsongas
did have a strong showing in
the Northeastern primaries,
but it was Clinton who swept
the southern primaries on
Super Tuesday. Jerry Brown
suffers from a problem
similar to that of Paul
Tsongas, a lack of name
recognition. Despite the more
preferable stances he may
take on certain issues, in his
quest to please the "little
people," he is sometimes
accused of neglecting the
views of the majority.

Another candidate,
Ralph Nader, has chosen to
run on the none of the above
platform. He is attempting to
get a void election by
convincing people to vote for
no one, so new candiciates
will be forced to enter the
election. Although people
like his ideas, they are not
sure if they want to take the
i course of action he suggests.

In one sense, Mr. Nader could
jalmost be compared to an
’accident on the freeway. One
f those incidents where
everyone wants to see the
ause of the commotion, but
no one really wants to get
involved.

It seems as if the list
of candidates has run out.
However, despite our
dissatisfaction with the pool
of candidates, we are still left
with an election, so we will
have to make some sort of
decision. IS there a candidate
available to lead us away
from this present state of
disarray? Oh well, there is
always 1996...

Mark Morency

Left: Mario Cuomo seemed to wait
until the last minute to announce his
[decision not to run for the Demo-
[cratic nomination

Right Now...

On August 19, 1991 Boris Yeltsin found himself in the
middle of the communist party's attempt at a coup. Quickly
after saving the Soviet Union, Yeltsin began his quest to
dismantle it.

Norman Schwarzkopf returned home after leading
U.S. and allied troops to a quick victory in the
Persian Gulf.

Asociated Press' Tery Anderson is released after surviving
2,455 days of captivity in Lebanon. At age 44, Anderson had
defied the odds that would have disheartened anyone else.
He refused to give up hope.

William Kennedy Smith wins acquittal in a heated,
televised rape trial at the Palm Beach Courthouse.
Some argued that Prosecutor Moira Lasch was simply
out of her league.

Senior Myths

\A/^ e came to Merrimack naive freshmen, unaware of what lay ahead. As orientation waned and classes began, reality

hit. This was to be a long, difficult journey, complete with obstacles for us to dodge and hurdles to jump.

VVe continued our academic pursuit, and somewhere along the way, lost what sense of reality we had. Anxiously
awaiting our senior year, we anticipated an easy finish to our college careers. This was not to be, however, as senior year has
arrived and our fairy tale worlds have been shattered once more...

Senior year is anything but easy. Just ask the members of the class of 1992. As seniors we are subjected to seminars,
directed studies, internships, student teaching and courses required to complete our curriculum, such as business policy. These
all require large amounts of our time and energy.

How could one possibly think her last semester would be easy? 'T only have three classes. I'll have plenty of free time."
Combine those three classes with a twenty hour a week internship, part time employment and participation in campus
organizations and you'll soon see the error of your ways, as well as the meaning of sleep deprivation.

Even classes that are termed "blow offs" are not easy. The professors are often unorganized and uninspiring. They fail
to provide a learning environment, often not even passing out a syllabus. How are we to manage our time effectively if our
professors do not cooperate by providing a schedule for exams and papers?

In addition to our academic workload, seniors must plan for their future. There are resumes to be prepared, interviews
to go on, entrance exams to be taken and applications to be filled out. We are constantly plagued by inquiries about our future
plans - "What are you doing after graduation?" "1 don't know yet. I'm only 21 - you expect me to have my entire life planned
out already?" This is exactly what is expected of us. We are either to have a job lined up or have been accepted to law school
or a graduate program, all well before spring break rolls around. We are to have our lives planned out, as if that's possible, and
are met with disapproving looks when we express our uncertainty.

With all of these responsibilities and pressures, when is one to find time for even a moderate social life? After all, senior

year is all fun and games, isn't it? . , „ „

^ - Marion Rafferty

Left: George Boukouvalas and Sarah Boyd relax after the 1991
Junior Prom. Right: During our college careers, we form many
lasting friendships. Seniors Kate Jones and Maura Moynihan are
evidence of this. Kate and Maura are sorority sisters as well as
good friends.

Left: The Placement Office Interview Board.
Seniors search the different interview lists to
see if they have been selected for an interview
by the desired company. Below Left: Seniors
Scott Lohan, Marc Desrochers and Scott
Ettenhofer forget about the stress of senior year
and job hunting at pub. Below Right: The
speed bumps on campus cause many a head-
ache. This sign symbolizes the road ahead for
graduating seniors, with its many unknown
obstacles.

The Road Not Taken

Two roads diverged in a yellow wood.
And sorry 1 could not travel both
And be one traveler, long 1 stood
And looked down one as far as 1 could
To where it bent in the undergrowth;

Then the other, as just as fair.

And having perhaps the better claim.
Because it was grassy and wanted wear;
Though as for that, the passing there
Had worn them really about the same.

And both that morning equally lay
In leaves no step had trodden black.
Oh, I kept the first for another day!
Yet knowing how way leads on to way,

I doubted if I should ever come back.

I shall be telling this with a sigh
Somewhere ages and ages hence:
Two roads diverged in a wood, and I -
I took the one less traveled by.

And that has made all the difference.

Robert Frost

President's Address

Dciir Members of the Class of 1W2:

It is a pleasure to have this opportunity to address you on the publication of the 1992 Yearbook. Your theme of On
the Roiui to Success is one that is indeed very fitting. All of us are on journeys going from our origins to our final destiny.

I n the course of that journey, there are many challenges. There are hopes opportunities, disappointments, joys and sorrows.
All of them are true experiences which, though sometimes painful, make us better men and women in life's journey.

At Merrimack College, we hope that your four years of education challenged you to develop your full potential
intellectually, physically, and spiritually. We, at Merrimack, hav'e endeavored to give you educational experiences which
will make you a sensitive and caring person.

As you leave Merrimack College and beginto pursue your life in a career, building a family and home or wherever
your journey takes you, it is my wish for you that you will find sweet joys and sustenance in your friends and family and
in the community that you have built here at Merrimack. We believe that we have taught you well the skills you need in
order to be successful in a career. But, most importantly, we hope that we have broadened your horizons to look within
yourself in order to bring out of yourself those strengths that are needed to make your life truly one of quality. There is an
old adage that Life is to be Lived and not Endured, and I believ'e this is true; however, if we are to live a quality life, we really
need to contemplate what it is all about. What are the things that really are of value to us. What is it that we really want
to do with our lives. They say that among students of the 90s there is a rebirth of v'olunteerism, a keener sense of the need
to serve one another. 1 believe that this is true especially of your class. You have taken the opportunity to reach out to the
poor and homeless, those who are afflicted by diseases and addictions; you have taken the time to reflect upon the issues
of the times; to be more aware of people and of their orientations and of their needs and struggles. You have made it known
that you are willing to be of help to make this a better world. I know that as you go forth from this College, you will indeed
make a difference because you understand a life that is lived, must be lived in reflection of values and goals. You are on
your road to success because you have understood that life is much more than any one event, one triumph. It is the
combination of many things and these many things, of course, in their totality are what makes it all worth while. You should
be excited about the opportunities that are yours in the decade of the 90s.

1 salute you on the successes that you have already accomplished on your journey, and ask that God will bless you,
and your future endeavors. I am sure that if you are faithful to the values that were instilled in you by your parents and
were nurtured by this College, that you will indeed have a successful journey. 1 urge you to go forth on your restless
journeys seeking always truth- the truth that St. Augustine so sought; the truth that he believed would certainly lead to
wisdom, which is God.

Sincerely,

Rev. John E. Deegan, O.S.A.

In Loving Memory

Antonio Chiello

Antonio's love and friendship is embodied and will continually grow in the roots of a tree planted in his
memory. As its' branches grow outward, we will remember the popwer with which he embraced and wel-
comed those he met. Its' roots will grasp onto the nurturing soil, and fertilize our futures with spring bloom.
A scholarship has also been established in Antonio's memory.

Amava tuuti ed era amato da tutti. Ariverderci.

Your friends

Nature first green is gold,
her hardest hue too hold,
her hearly leaf's a flower;
but only so an hour.

Then leaf's subsides to leaf,
So eden sank to grief,
so dawn goes down today.
Nothing gold can stay.

Robert Frost

As a resident of Gonic, New
Hampshire this fifth-year co-op
student has made the most of his
time spent here. David was a finance
major with an economics minor. He
chose to come to Merrimack College
because he used to live in the area
when he was younger and he liked
it. Beyond David's hectic academic
schedule, he also found the time to
become involved in many
organizations. He is a member of
Omicron Delta Epsilon, the
Economics Honor Society, and the
Co-op Council. David has also
received several academic
scholarships and the Financial
Executive Institute Award for his
outstanding accomplishments.
David feels Coop makes you v'ery
mature and makes you take
responsibility. One thing it has
shown him is that, "if there is a job
out there that you want, then it is up
to you to go get it. You can't rely on
anyone else to get it for you. Co-op
has given me confidence, but made
me realize my limitations." David's
advice to incoming and current
students is to really get involved in
something. There are many
organizations on campus that are
v'ery rewarding. David explains,
"there is so much more to college
than just books, papers and tests."
He believes that Merrimack really
fosters that and it gives you a life
long relationship with people.

One thing that David would like to
see at the college is a greater level of
attention given to students' needs.
He feels that many times academic
and personal needs are overlooked.
Finally, David would like to thank a
couple of people for making his
college career a successful and

rewarding time. Thank-you to:
Neil, for helping him be successful
in co-op; Dr. Laramie and Prof.
Quinn, for challenging him to
realize his academic potential; his
friends at Merrimack for the good
times; Nancy for all her support;
his brother and sister; and,
especially his parents for the
sacrifices they made so that he
could go to college.

Sharon Chin

David Abbott
‘finance

Ann Abel
9{iston)

Tracy Abel
‘Psycfiob^y

Karen Alexanian
‘Pofiticai Science

Christine Amato
In temationaf ‘Biifiness

Laurel Apprich
‘finance

Gina Amico
‘Psycfwfoyy

Maureen Archer
‘Marfietiny

Sharon Abrahamian
Intemationaf ‘Btudness

"Nothing is impjossible if you
want it bad enough."

An international business
major from Malden, MA,
Christine Amato exemplifies
this statement. Chrissy
overcame a serious illness
during her freshman and
sophomore years to become
a true asset to the college
community.

The recipient of the Student
Personnel Award, Chrissy
has serveci in various
leadership positions during
her four years at Merrimack.

She was President of the Class
of 1992 for three years,
fundraiserof PiTheta Epsilon
and Vice President of the
International Business Club.
She was also one of the
founding members of MCS
Productions and an
Orientation Committee
Member.

Chrissy is most proud of her
accomplishments as PTE
fundraiser and Class
President. She worked single-
handedly for two years to
organize a carnival for the
college community. The

i Kristen Bacon
H ‘Fsycfiofqgy

Tracy Baker
Accounting

Mary Baldwin
Sociotogy

David Barton

t\{arh.etinjj

Jeanette Battles

‘Marh.etiny

Renae Bavaro
‘Podticai Science

carnival became a reality in April of 1992. As part
of Spring Week, Eiesta Shows put on an incredibly
successful carnival. Brought about by Chrissy's
hard work, the carnival will be an annual event.
Chrissy's work as class president is another of her
contributions to Merrimack College. One of the
traditions started when Chrissy served as President
was the Superbowl Sunday Party, which has
become an annual event.

Chrissy received an award for Outstanding
Leadership in 1990. She has also worked in the
Security office for three years.

When asked about obstacles facing Merrimack,
Chrissy pointed out the financial difficulties the
school is facing, citing the recent layoffs as an
example. She also believes the cost of education is
an obstacle for many. She believes Merrimack
needs more activities to attract students, as well as
special academic programs, such as an honors
program.

Chrissy would like to thank Professors Rich Duval
and Quinn for their assistance through difficult
times, as well as their help in her decision making
and their friendships. She would also like to thank
the individuals in the security office "for everything
they've done for me and all their support."
"Thanks to my roommates, Maura, Marion and
Paula, for their support and friendship. We've
been through a lot. Thanks for making all our
stupid A5 tricks possible."

"Thank you Mom and Dad for supporting and
encouraging my decision to come to school despite
my illness. Thank you for lef ting me make my own
decisions and for standing behind me in those
decisions."

Marion Rafferty

NIKE says “Just Do It.." REEBOK
says "Play I lard.." Phil Bellissimo
says "Get I lungry-"

Phil Bellissimo is an international
business major from Manhasset,
Long Island. He has contributed
his time and effort to various
components of Merrimack
College. A Cooperative
Education student, he has run
Cross Country, been a member of
the Orientation Committee, and
served on the M.O.R.E. Council.
Through his membership of the
Nu Phi Kappa fraternity he has
serv'ed as the Chairman for the
Party for Panama and has also
spent time involved with the
related program in which they
bowl with retarded citizens.
Reflecting upon these
memberships, he holds his
position in the fraternity in a
special regard. "Through the
fraternity I have done so much. .It
has made me. The influence of
the members has prov'en to be an
effectiv'e foundation for my
schooling." He will also always
view his membership in the
Athletic program in a special light.
"Participatmn in Cross Country
gave me a sense of confidence
and pride., to be able to say that I
went out and ran ten miles.." On
the other hand, he will view his
membership in the Cooperative
Education program as a
rewarding challenge. It wasoften
brutal being in the classrooms
during those hot summer days
and he would like to thank
Michael Provenzano for all of his
support.

As Merrimack moves towards the future, Phil would like to sc^e the
Administration listen to the more sensible ideas of the students. After all,
"we are paying to go here, and if our ideas are not just silly and pointless,
we should be respected, listened to, and treated like adults." Phil would
also like to urge the underclassmen not to "judge a book by its cover." Give
everyone a fair chance and don't ever judge too quickly.

Phil would like to thank the brothers of his fraternity for their friendship
and support. Specifically, he would like to thank Georgie C. and .Marc
Blanchard. 1 le would also like to thank Professor Kandra for influencing
him and showing him that sometimes it is not just the grade, but the
personality in the student that counts. He would also like to give special
thanks to both of his parents for their endless support.

Heather Heming

Jennifer Beaucher
‘Psychology

Judi Bellekevicz
Sociology

Paula Bendikian Philip Bellissimo

‘Marh^eting International ‘Business

Jonathan Bertoni Mark Bickford

‘Electrical ‘Engineering ‘finance

Wayne Bishop
'Management

Marc Blanchard
‘Management

Aimee Bleau
Accounting

c/3

• 1^

"Busy" is the word to
describe Wayne Bishop.
Throughout his four years
here, Wayne was a
Eucharistic minister, a tour
guide, junior/senior class
president and also a brother
of the fraternity Delta Phi
Kappa. He also took part in
two committees, the Task
Force Committee and the
Assessment Group

Committee. Wayne enjoyed
the wide variety of people

he encountered at Merrimack.
"A small school can make a
difference." When Wayne was
class president the class
sponsored an Irish Fest and
began the Senior Ring
Ceremony. Wayne would like
to see the faculty and
administration come closer
together and he would like to
see students get involved with
the different activities the
school has to offer.

This management major.

George Boukouvalas Karen Bourdelais
S^ccounting ‘Mathematks

Jennifer Boland
'Psychology

Patricia Brady
Plccounting

Lesa Breen
'Psychology

Lance Boynton
Chemistry

Michael Brown
Psychology

Wendy Bryce
^tlarl^cting

Robin Brosco
accounting

political science minor of Brockton, Massachusetts
would like to thank his roommates Mark, Tim and
Lou for their support and patience, his parents, his
sister Wendy, and Student Activities for their
guidance and words of wisdom. Davna D'lnia

Sharon Chin is just one of those
people that can make you smile on
even your worst day. It is rare to see
her in anything less than a sparkling
mood.

A participant in the Cooperative
Education program, Sharon leaves
Merrimack College with both her
Bachelor of Science degree in
Business Administration with a
concentration in marketing and a
lifetime of memories.

In addition to serving as secretary of
the Class of 1991 for two years, she
was also a sister in the SPO sorority,
and on the Editorial staff of the
yearbook. Sharon explains, "I was
most proud of my role on the Class
Council. In that role, I got to have a
say in what went on in the entire
college community, unlike SPO,
when it was just what went on within
our sorority." Considering these
activities, it should be no surprise
that Sharon advises underclassmen,
"Get involved.. Try to be a part of
something because that is how you
get to know more students, faculty,
and staff."

Sharon was drawn to Merrimack for
reasons similar to many other
members of the class. "I am from the
Merrimack valley area. 1 have known
of Merrimack for some time.. It was
close., but far enough so 1 could live
there."

In her days at Merrimack, two of her
Marketing professors have left long
lasting impressions: Professor Stasio
and Dr. Corbett. "Professor Stasio
for showing us the importance of
discipline and Dr. Corbett for always
sharing his outside, practical
experiences."

Sharon would like to thank her

friends- "the fluffernutter crew"
for always being there. She
would also like to thank her
parents, her brother, and her
sister for being a loving and
caring family.

Heather Fleming

Michael Burke Shawn Burke Mark Butenas

Xnglisfi ,^ccountm£ Accounting

Catherine Carney Gayle Carney Timothy Carney

iHistoiy ?i{ar^etin£ 'Management

Stephen Carroll Jodi Cart Deborah Carter

‘Fodticaf Science 'Marketing Sociotogy

A charter member of the
fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Rich Chirico has kept himself
very occupied at Merrimack.
His involvements include
Sargent at Arms and Historian
of TKE, a Eucharistic Minister,
member of the Accounting and
Einance Society and team
leader in the M.O.R.E.
program. He was also the
founcier of his intramural
basketball team, "The Heat."
Rich was an accounting major
from Primos, Pennsylvania. He
is grateful that he has gained
valuable friendships and a

good business background.
Rich explains, "You have to
have a balance between
school and your social life.
It is hard at times, but get
involved, cion' t be a number,
meet people." Rich is
enrolling in graduate
schools where he hopes to
receive an MBA and,
hopefully, to someday open
up his own CPA firm.

Rich would like to thank
his parents for the many
sacrifices they have made
and his sister Laura for
being a great role model.

David Castellarin
S^counting

Julie Celata
U^farl^eting

Jody Chadwick
9^{arkieting

Agostino Casale
‘Management

Lawrence Cash

Civit ‘Engineering

John Cassedy
‘Economics

Sharon Chin
MarH^eting

Richard Chirico
Mcounting

Debra Clark
‘Mariceting

He would also like to thank a few of the
Augustinian priests: Er. Melton who he met
and received a scholarship from, Er. Patrick for
being a neighbor and Er. Shaw for helping out
with graduate school.

Rich leaves Merrimack sharing a valuable
insight, "Always have a smile and laugh."

Dayna D'ltria

Ryan Clark
‘Engiish

Olina Colarusso
Accounting

Nancy Collins
?i{anagement

Alicia Contardo
Eof iticaf Science

Paul Connell
Eofitkal Science

Doug Conroy
finance

Ana Contreras-Piana Karin Coogan
‘Sfarl^eting EsitcHofogif

Edward Cosman
Accounting

• iH

An english major from
North Reading, Brian
Courtemanche spent most
of his time at Merrimack
working on the Argus,
where he served as Editor
in Chief and News Eciitor.
Brian would like to be an
author of fiction and short
stories, but his ultimate
dream is to become a
published writer and teach
at a college. Of course,
before doing this, Brian
wants to see more of the
world and be able to share
his experiences with others

in his future novels.

Brian says that college has been
a happy environment especially
since he met his girlfriend Kelly
here. "College is an expensive
dating service."

Brian would like to see more
preparation for graduate schools
done so students would have a
smoother transition into this
stage of their development. He
would also like to see Co-op for
Liberal Arts students.

Brian urges students, "Get
involved with as many people
as you can. Talk to students,
faculty, aciministration, and

i Winifred Corsaro Christina Cote

; ‘Psychology 9>{arketing

Sharlene Cote
C\{arlieting

' Karyn Cotroneo
Accounting

Brian Courtemanche

‘English

Jay Crabtree
iMarheting

Mark Crane
^Finance

Brendan Cranna
^Management

Daniel Cronin
Accounting

clubs. Open up your avenues and find out about
yourself."

He would like to thank his parents and sister for
their financing, support and encouragement.

Dayna D'ltria

Deborah D'Agati is a local girl from
Andover. She wasalways impressed
with Merrimack ev^en in high school.
As an english major, she has used
her writing ability to the fullest. She
is a member of the English Club, is
involved in the writing center, writes
many pieces for the Alternative Voice
and is the Editor of the Argus.

As a graduating senior, she would
like to pass along some advice to
those incoming freshmen, “get
involved as much as you can, four
years is a long time to be some place-
you might as well make yourself at
home. Get to know a lot of people
and learn the art of discipline."

Deb would like to go on and teach
English after she receives her Masters
degree. Over the years some of the
people who have made an impact on
Deb's life are: Dr. Branca, Dr.
Mahoney, and Dr. DeCiccio. She
feels each gave her the incentive to
be an english major and to continue
on to graduate school. Deborah
would also like to thank financial
aid, without whom she wouldn't be
here. Last, but not least, she wishes
to thank her parents.

Sharon Chin

Michael Crowe
‘Pofitkaf Science

Christine Curitore Stephen Curran

‘Sfana^ement International ‘Business

Deborah D'Agati Stephen D'Amore Christopher D'Antonio
‘English ‘Marl^eting ‘rsychofogy

Juliette Dadmun
•Management

Peter Da\’is Brenda Defranzo

•Mariieting ‘Biofogif

— \

Pete Davis is a resident of
Framingham, Massachusetts.
While at Merrimack, Pete has
been a member of the
Lacrosse team and a member
of the American Marketing
Association. He has grown
to really like the students here
and describes the student
body as "a good mixture of
people."

Although Pete has enjoyed
his Merrimack years, he does
feel certain problems should
be addressecf. First and
foremost, he believes that the

school must overcome the
obstacle of the Lawrence
Eagle Tribune. "We get too
much bad publicity from the
Tribune." Second, he
identifies the lack of social
events sponsored for the
students. "Even schools of
our size, such as Saint
Michaels or Saint Anselms do
more in this area." Einally, he
would like to see more
support given to the athletic
teams. "A lot of stucients just
don't support their peers."
Pete would like to thank the

Kimberly DeGaetano Mark Dellasanta Elana Delusky

^ccountin£ ‘finance ‘Biolo£y

Todd DelVecchio Emily DeMelo

Civi( ‘Engineering .Accounting

Stephen DeRosa
ffanagement

Jonathan Desmarais
‘Podtical Science

Marc Desrochers
‘Marfceting

Russell Desroches
E[ec tricaf Engineering

Athletic Department for making his experience here
more pleasant, both participating in the programs
and following them. Additionally, he would like to
thank Professor Koziell for "leaving a long-lasting
impression."

In closing, Pete would like to say "Good luck to my
roommates and friends-" And, most importantly.
Thank-you Mom, Dad, Chas, Kris, and Nat.

tteather Fleming

What three words does Todd
Delvecchio choose to liv'e by?
Persistence. Determination.
Improvisation. Todd explains, "You
need to have the ability to keep
plugging away despite negative
answers. You may get a million
'No's,' but ycm have to keep going."
Todd's persistance and
determination to succeed has
definitely kept him busy over the
past few years. In 1986, he began a
business: Blue Water Irrigation,
which installed irrigation systems
for both residential and commercial
outlets. While working for a
dev'eloper, Todd got various leads
for potential business opportunities,
and eventually would see his
business blossom at a rather
reputable rate, to eventually reach a
point where it could support his
academic pursuits. Here on campus,
Todd has worked with v'arious
administrators on a wide array of
projects. As a freshman, he worked
with the Assistant to the Academic
Vice-President on the study abroad
program. As a sophomore, he
worked with the Dean of the College
on various computer programs. He
has also worked as a resident
assistant and has been a member of
the American Society for Civil
Engineering. Through these
experiences Todd has learned a
valuable lesson: "Never tell someone
else what to do - unless you are fully
prepared to do it yourself."

When this resident of Winchester,
Massachusetts first came to
Merrimack, he had planned on being
a marketing major. After completing
his freshman year, however, Todd
re-evaluated the direction of his
studies and decided to transfer into
the civil engineering program. Todd
defied the odds, and managed to

complete an extremely demanding course load of work in three years. It wa*'
a definite challenge to successfully complete such a highly structurec
curriculum in such a disrupted order. In some cases, Todd was taking hispre
requisites after the classes they were supposed to precede.

Todd identifies somedefiniteobstaclesthat Merrimack will facein the future
enrollment and financial costs. It will be a constant challenge to attrac
students as the pool of applicants dwindles down and costs continue to rise
I le would also like to see both the Placement Office and the Alumni Directo
at .Merrimack re-evaluate the present networking system. Communicatioi
must be improved, for in these rather horrible economic times students neec
help finding jobs.

When Todd leaves Merrimack, he hopes to obtain employment in a smal
engineering firm. He would like to be involved with environmental
geotechnical - hazardous waste work.

Todd would like to thank his friends and his family for their support.

Heather Fleming

Kathleen Diehl
‘Psycfio(o£y

Marc DiBella
^^fana£ement

Carol DiConza
Psychology

Julie DiFilippo
•Marlceting

Robert DiPietro
•?i(anagement

Davna D'ltria
•Marfceting

Jennifer Dohertv
Psychology

Sean Donovan
:^c court ting

Jennifer Doggart
Psychology

A native from Fitchburg,
Massachusetts, Carol
DiConza enjoyed her time
spent at Merrimack. Carol
gave a lot of her time to the
Student Government
Association where she was
a member at large,
chairperson of the Public
Relations and Elections
Committees, and she was
also a member of the Student
Judicial Board. A
Psychology major with a
minor in elementary
education, Carol was also
part of the Education Club.

Being this involved was not
that easy. There were many
obstacles she had to face.
Balancing school with extra
curricular activities is not that
easy, but Carol tells students,
"Not to let things pass you by.
Take full advantage of the four
years you have here at
Merrimack." She would also
like to see students make their
needs known to the
administration as well as
making the policies of the
different offices known to
students.

Carol would like to thank Carol

Jennifer Downey
‘Lngdsh

Richard Doyle
^ccountin£

Gary Duda
Accounting

Brian Dussault
Accounting

Denise Dyer
Accounting

Elizabeth Duffey
tHealtfi Sciences

Pat Durante
Computer Science

Christine Dufresne
In temationaf ‘Business

Taylor, her parents, family and friends for their
support and love. This Who's Who in Universities
and Colleges recipient would like to see herself
teaching the third or fourth grade and then
attending graduate school on a part time basis.
At the rate she is going, she should not have any
problems.

Grog Diidzic was born in I lamilton,
Ontario in 1969. Two years later, his
family moved to Southbury,
Connecticut, where he has lived ever
since.

Greg decided to attend Merrimack
for many of the same reasons as the
rest of us. 1 le liked the fact that it
was a small Catholic school, he liked
thearea,and heliked theCooperative
Education program. He is a dual
major of management and religious
studies. This summer Greg will
continue his education at Merimack
to gain a Bachelor's degree in
religious studies.

Admittedly, Greg has never had an
easy time making friends. He
explained that he has always felt
rather alienated. While participating
in the OnStagers he has found things
to be somewhat different, howev'er.
With this group, he has been able to
relax anci be himself. He has always
enjoyed the theatrical environment.
He was especially flattered when, at
the OnStager's banquet this year, a
toast was made in his honor and he
received a standing ovation for his
contributions to the organization.
Greg concluded his interview by
explaining, "The road to success isn't
the easiest road, nor the fastest road.
There will always be difficulties and
obstacles to face, but to survive them
and press forward is what success is.
Success is the feeling of
accomplishment that comes after a
hard and difficult struggle. Tc^
succeed one must proceed ever
forward to face the future with an
open heart and an open
mind.. willing to change and to
grow."

Ken Farmer

Susan Egan
‘Fsycfiohgij

Krisan Evaul
‘!\(anagement

Gharles Eellows
:^ccoiittting

Tracy Ellsworth Scott Ettenhofer

LiSera( .'^rts Slccountin^

jeffrev Eilippelli Barrv Einkelstein

International ‘fiiuciness 'Manaticment

c/3

V4-I

C/3

Anything xvorth doing is doing
well.

Christine Dufresne chooses
these words to live by. She
believes it is better to just do
a few things, but to give
them your all. During her
Merrimack days, Christine
has been involved with the
Intercultural Club, the
American Marketing
Association, has held an E-
Board position in Sigma Phi
Omega, has taken
photographs for the
Merrimackan, has

participated in the intramural
program, and has participated
in the Urban Institute program
as a tutor at the Frost School.
She has found her involvement
with the Urban Institute
program to be extremely
rewarding, and would like to
see more of the Merrimack
students become familiar with
the program and the people
involved.

A resident of Atfleboro,
Massachusetts, this avid
basketball fan is an
international business major
with minors in Spanish and

Deidre Finniss Richard Flanagan Heather Fleming

‘English ‘Marketing iMarheting

Richard Folkl John Ford Daniel Foreman

Electrical Engineering ‘Biology iMarlixeting

Robin Foreman Lynn Foster David Foulsham

‘Fsychology ‘Fsychologif ‘Business ‘Economics

political science. When asked to identify one of the
challenges faced by Merrimack, she explained the
"continuous need for more people to get involved.
No matter what an individual chooses, whether it
be supporting a sport, or becoming active in a club,
students need to show a commitment."

One personal obstacle overcome by Christine
revolved around her desire to study abroad. As an
international business major, she believed a semester
abroad would be extremely beneficial.
Unfortunately, when she began to investigate the
program, she learned that financial aid is not offered
for overseas studies. She was determined to go, and
in the end, her persistence would be rewarded. She
financed the trip herself, felt an even greater sense
of accomplishment, and truly enjoyed her experience
in Spain.

Christine would like to thank the Financial Aid
Office and the Academic Vice-President's Office for
all of the help she has received over the years.
Additionally, whe would like to thank Professor
Quinn and Professor Rich-Duval.

Heather Fleming

Pat Durante is a native of Saugus,
Vlassachusetts. fie is a computer
science major who has spent a lot of
time becoming involved in the
college community. A member of
the Argus staff, he has also fou nd the
time to be a member of the
Association Computing Machinery.
In this organization, he has held the
positions of treasurer for two years
and chairman for two years. Besides
being actively involved in the social
organizations at Merrimack, Pat has
also received several awards for his
academic ability. He is a Presidential
Scholar and is listed in Who's Who
in American Colleges and
Universities.

A Cooperative Education student
and the "Co-op of the Year," Pat
feels that withc^ut cooperative
education experience, " you are
leaving college with two broken legs
and arms." Along with the advdce to
be a part of the co-op program, Pat
also has this bit of advice to pass
along, "Be creative and get
involved."

As a fifth-year student, he is
frustrated with student involvement
on campus. 1 le feels people are
apathetic and hypocritical. The
memories that he takes away with
him are the ones that he made by
being a part of the social activities on
campus.

Patrick just "wants to be out there
and make a contribution to the
world." He would like to thank the
Argus staff for letting him be creative.
And a special thank you to his mom
for being there and helping with the
fundage.

Kathleen Fox Julie Fragala

To[itka{ Science Slccounting

Sheryl Frazier
•Marketing

Leanne Garvey
'Psychology

Megan Genova
"Eng fish

Thomas Geraghty
'Management

Susan Geoffrion
'Psychofogy

Kimberly Gerrish
‘Psychology

Leanne Garvey is a
psychology major who hails
from Westborough,
Massachusetts. While at
Merrimack, Leanne has
contributed serious time
and effort to various campus
organizations. She has
worked as an Orientation
Coordinator for the
Orientation Committee, has
enjoyed the experience of
beingonaM.O.R.E. Retreat
team, and has been a
member of the Psychology
Club. She will always
remember her participation

on the retreat team as one of
her best experiences at
Merrimack, and would like to
thank the "Dream Team" for
the wonderful memories. At
the same time, she believes that
her greatest overall
contribution to Merrimack
came from the hard work she
put into the Orientation
program. "I put a great deal
into it.. 1 was careful never to
short change it."

Like many of us, Leanne was
attracted to Merrimack's small
campus. She liked the
seemingly pleasant nature of

the student body, for the positive attitudes, coupled
with the smaller size would facilitate the chances of
getting to know more people. Looking ahead, she
does believe that there are definite hurdles that
Merrimack must overcome. "The school must offer
more activities that please and interest a greater
percentage of the student population. This way,
more people will get involved."

Before leaving Merrimack, and entering the Boston
College School of Social Work in pursuit of her
Master's Degree, Leanne urges the underclassmen,
"Do everything you can. .this way, you get the most
out of it. Try to make the most of it all. It gets over
too fast."

Leanne would like to give special thanks to her
mother for always being there, and thanks her
roommates and friends for the great times; "YOU
GUYS ARE THE BEST!"

Heather Fleming

Adria Giampa

Accounting

Jennifer Goggin
‘English

Michael Gorman
Computer Science

Christine Gibney
‘Political Science

Allison Golczewski
IKlarlieting

Yannick Gosselin
Alarl^ting

Caroline Glvnn
Ifinance

Heather Goodwin
‘Psychology

Dominique Gran
Accounting

c/5

A marketing major from North
llaledon. New Jersey, Allison
Golczewski has made her mark at
Merrimack. Throughout her four
years at Merrimack, Allison has been
a Eucharistic Ministerand a member
of the Orientation Committee.
During her first two years here she
decided to get inv'olved in her Class
Council. She held the position of
vice president for her freshman and
sophomore year. During that time
she also became a sister of the sorority
Sigma Phi Omega. She became active
in the Greek Council, IFSC and she
was elected president her first
semester junior year.

Allison has enjoyed her col lege years
at Merrimack and she has made
many friends that will last a life time.
Her advice to students is to, "Get
involved in different organizations
which will help you like school
better. It will also help with meeting
people." She also hopes that
Merrimack grows enrollment wise
and that student life expands and
strengthens as well as Alumni
relations.

Allison would like to offer special
thanks to her parents for their
support and those close friends for
tons of fun, support and memories.

Dayna D'ltria

Edward Greenwood Paul Grenham Sharon Griffin

Computer Science "En^fisfi ‘Mathematies

Michael Grignano Laurie Gudowski Steven Guida

‘Sfarf^ting ‘Sfathematks finance

God grant me the serenity to
accept the things I cannot
change, the courage to change
the things I can, and the icisd om
to know the difference.

Considering the various
leadership positions and
memberships that the rather
modest Paul Grenham can
proudly list, he probably
couldn't have chosen a
better quote. He has
definitely made his mark
here at Merrimack. An
english major, with a minor
in elementary education.

this resident of Avon,
Massachusetts has served on
the Orientation Committee, has
been a member of M.O.R.E.
Council, and has enjoyed the
position of being president of
his fraternity, Nu Phi Kappa.
Personally, he found his
participation on M.O.R.E.
council quite rewarding, while
his presidency of NPK was
special in a different respect,
for it allowed him to give back
that special something that the
fraternity had given him
throughout the years.
Additionally, Paul managed to

Elizabeth Hamp
‘English

Susan Healy
^Marketing

Beth Hassell
Slccouniing

Pamela Heavey
Computer Science

Darren Hamilton
•Management

James Hatch
‘finance

Sean Hickey
Marketing

Richard Henry
Toli tical Science

Krista Heyland
Management

budget his time in a fashion that enabled him to be
a Co-Pounder of the Education Club, a Resident
Assistant and even a tutor in the Writing Center.
Paul would like to pass on his own words of wisdom
to the underclassmen. "Getting involved is the best
thing you can do. You have the opportunity to meet
a variety of people.. But, be sure to look out for
yourself- when you get tied down with too many
things it is easy to forget about yourself. Make
things you get involved in part of what you do, but
save time for yourself."

Paul would like to thank the Campus Ministry Staff,
the Writing Center Staff and Anne, Liz, Tammy,
Sharon, Sarah, Karin, T racey, Rob, Dave, Scott, Mike,
and the rest of his friends for their support and
friendship during his Merrimack years. These
people have definitely made his days at Merrimack
more enjoyable and more memorable.

He would also like to give a very special thanks to
his family: Tommy, Kathy, Lisa, Michael, and
"MOST OF ALL., to MOM for always being there
and for making the sacrifices that truly made this all
possible."

Heather Fleming

N
• ^

Four years ago, Liz 1 lamp did not
really know if she even wanted to go
to College. She waited until the last
minute to begin the application
process. None of the initial schools
that she visited really managed to
stir her emotions. Over and over she
was left with the same sort of
impression, “It was nice, but..." But
then, as a last resort, she came to look
at Merrimack. One person took two
seconds to simply say, “Hi, how are
you doing?" It was a small, rather
insignificant exchange, but there was
something about the friendliness of
the people, as well as a definite
charm, that attracted Liz to our little
school on Turnpike Street.
Undoubtedly, this english major
from Maine made the right decision
to pursue a collegiate education. One
of the founding members of the
Education Club, this sister of Xi
Lambda Psi has also been involved
with M.O.R.E. and the Orientation
Committee.

Despite the various charms of
Merrimack, Liz does identify areas
in which it could benefit by
improvement. She would “like to
see Merrimack incorporate greater
diversity among the people who go
here, while keeping it small enough
to maintain the qualities that
attracted the bulk of the people who
go here in the first place." Liz would
also like to see more women in
administrative positions and in
tenured positions on the faculty.

Liz urges the underclassmen, “Keep
everything in perspective. Work
hard when it's time to work hard.
When it's not time to, do something
else."

In closing, Liz would like to thank
the “grossly unrecognized" faculty
of the English Department for going

the extra mile, and being truly dedicated to the
well-being of the students. Specifically, she
would like to extend thanks to “the benevolent
and kind advisor that she was blessed with;
Mary K. Mahoney." Additionally, she would
like to thank her roommates and closest friends,
Tammy and Anne for all of their support. To
her parents, she offers the most special thanks.
“Mom and Dad have always pushed me to be
the best, but have praised me for what 1 have
accomplished. They have constantly
encouraged me to perservere, and have
continuously supported me both financially
and emotionally."

Heather Fleming

Dorothy Hitchmoth Charles Holmquest Marybeth Horan
‘Bw(o£y 9^{anagemetit Bsyeftofogy

James Horgan John Horgan Christopher Hughes

‘Fodtied Science ‘Management ‘Fofiticaf Science

Deborah Imbrogno
'Marlyeting

Joyce Intoppa
‘Political Science

Jose Isidro
J^ccounting

(/)

Karen Johnson transferred
to Merrimack 2 and 1/2
years ago from what most
would consider a "perfect
school" with beautiful
facilities. Karen, however,
identified her "experiences
as rather hollow." As a
result, she would like to offer
a few words to the
underclassmen.. "It's easy
to complain about what
Merrimack doesn't have,
but all I can think of is what
it has given me. Merrimack,
has been for me, a wonderful
place to learn and grow as a

whole person."

A resident of Chelmsford,
Massachusetts, this

mathematics major and
education minor has
contributed significant time to
various organizations on
campus. She has served on
team for the M.O.R.E. retreat
program, has worked on the
yearbook, has been the class
secretary, has worked as a peer
tutor in the Math Center and
she has also earned the honor
of being recognized as a
Presidential scholar.

Additionally, she will be one

Michael Jablonski
C\{anagement

Suzanne Jensen
Oifarl^ting

Lisa Jolicoeur
^Electrical 'Engineering

Kate Jones
Esychology

Karen Johnson
^Mathematics

Anne Joyce
‘English

Karen Kagan
'Fsychologij

Gina Keane

tHistory

John Keenan
iMarheting

of the two recipients of the Joseph P. Daly Award.
Looking into the future, Karen believes that
Merrimack will need to address one recurring
problem: "Students want a wide variety of courses.
Perhaps Merrimack should consider beginning a
graduate school program." Karen has also faced
and overcome certain personal challenges. For
example, she learned how to stop complaining and
to ensure that actions be taken.. "Mountains can be
moved."

Karen would like to commend five Augustinians at
this school for doing so much for Merrimack, and
for adding so much: Father Patrick, Father Kevin,
Father Tom, Sister Flaine and Father Frank. Not
only have they given endless time and support to
the students, but they have also helped me establish
a "newfound confidence in my faith."

Karen would like to thank her mother and father for
their love, support, guidance and understanding.
Without the compilation of these, none of this could
be established. Next year at this time she would like
to be employed as a high school teacher.

Heather Fleming

c/5

Asa typical insecure freshman, Kate
Jones considered leaving school at
the end of the year. The Merrimack
College community ought to be glad
this psychology major from
Waterbury, Connecticut put those
feelings aside and returned to finish
her education. Kate has held
numerous leadership positions in her
four years at Merrimack, including
Secretary of Pi Theta Epsilon,
Secretary of the Psychology Club
and Vice President of S.O.A.R.
(Students Organized Against
Racism). She has also solicited ads
for the Merrimackan.

In August of 1991, Kate was forced
to deal with her father's untimely
death. Afraid to leave her mc')ther
and not wanting to hide her true
feelings in front of her friends, Kate
thought about attending a
community college close to home.
Her mother and friends encouraged
Kate to come back to Merrimack.
She remained strong and returned
for her senior year.

Kate believes that Merrimack could
improve itself through various
measures such as becoming more
involved with the community and
diversifving the curriculum.

Kate points out the racism on campus
and says that Merrimack ought to
offer programs to educate people.
She suggests a type of discussion or
forum to ease people's ignorance and
eliminate the use of stereotypes. She
also believes that Merrimack is a
sheltered environment. To help
overcome this, Kate thinks
Merrimack ought to diversify the
student population.

Kate's friends at home and school
have provided her with inspiration
and love. She has also been inspired

by her father. "1 le accepted me for
what I am and gave me courage. I
want to thank him for that." It was
thiscourage that Kate drew on at the
time of her Dad's death. Kate would
also like to thank her mother, whom
she describes as "incredibly strong.
I can only hope to be as strong willed,
supportive and caring a woman that
she is someday." "Thanks to Beth,
who has always been there for me."

.Marion Rafferty

Kara D. Kelleher
CivU ‘Engineering

Lisa Kelleher
arreting

Robert Kelley
Sociofogy

Carolanne Kelly
‘Economics

James Kennedy
'Management

Megan Kiley

‘.Histoty

Erika Knight
‘Engfisfi

Anne Marie Kilmartin
Esychofogif

Kevin Kisiel
‘Jinance

Rachel Lafrance
Sociotogy

Christine Lagasse
9>{aTl<^ting

Lisa Lanzoni
Oi{arl<^tin£

Christopher Leahy
Civil ‘Engineering

Charles LaRosa
‘Management

David Lathrope
Marl^ting

■ 'll

Allison Lemieux
‘Fsyefio[o£if

Thomas LaRock
Mathematics

Katrina Leary
Sociology

Scott Lennon
‘finance

Sara LeSaffre
Socio(o£y

Suzanne Levesque
•Marketing

Jennifer Lionetti
Mecdth Sciences

Brendan Locke Domenic LoCoco

^Accounting JAccounting

Scott Lohan
Compu ter Science

! !

Karen Lomasney
'Management

Robert Lombardo
Accounting

rF=\

c/3

C
• ^

Calvin Lyles was an
accounting major from
Somerset, New Jersey. He
had two goals when he
attended Merrimack
College and they were to
graduate and win a
Northeast-10
championship. He has been
an active member of the
basketball team both
physically and mentally.
The basketball team is very
involved with the Lawrence
Boy's Club and through this,
Calvin has developed great
relations with some of the

boys. Throughout his four
years here, he has also been
grateful for some strong
relationships built with some
of the faculty.

He would like to thank Prof.
Nelson, Prof. Quinn, Prof. Kay
and especially Prof. Satcher
who looked out for him and
guided him, and also his
teammates for being there
through rough and good times.
Calvin would like to see
Merrimack more diversified.
"It is a lot tougher for minorities
to feel comfortable in this
environment, but, with the

Alexandra Lopes Jennifer Lordan Laura Lovetere

J^ccounting T.ng[ish Jiccountin^

Amy Luciana
Tsychotogii

Tammy MacAulay
‘ToCiticaf Science

Donald Lynch Robert Lyons

iStanagement ‘iPoCiticai Science

Thomas MacDonald Robert MacLeish
‘Economics Accounting

proper recruitment, things canbechanged around."
Calvin leaves Merrimack saying, "Face the challenge
of everything here. Be positive about things.
Negativity will not get you anywhere."

Dayna D'ltria

You don't a second chance to make a

first impression..

Most people that know him would
agree that his choice of this quote is
perfectly fitting. Walter Maganzini
hasaspecial flareforlife. "Naturally,
1 want people to like me, but after a
while you have to stop caring about
what other people think.. and care
more about what you think of
yourself."

Walter Maganzini is a management
major from Med ford, Massachusetts.
He has added his special touch to
various clubs and organizations.
Aside from participation in Cross
Country and the Ski Club, he has
been a member of the Orientation
Committee, on team and a team
leader in the M.O.R.E. program, the
treasurer of IFSC, and both vice
president and Pledge Master of Nu
Phi Kappa. Of these various
memberships, Walter is most proud
of his involvement in NPK. "It has
taught me the most. It has taught me
how to be a leader. Additionally, it
has shown me how to tackle different
problems."

One aspect of Merrimack that Walter
believes could be improved are the
leadership weekends. "Although
the program is great and it gives a
select group of kids the feeling that
they can make changes, Walter
would like to see the weekends
opened up to a few more people.."
Additionally, he feels "they need to
know when to see kids as adults and
when to see kids as kids. There is a
time and a place for everything."
Walter will fondly remember his
days at Merrimack. His special
memories are centered around the

Killington trips, his senior year spring break
in the Bahamas, and all of his other road trips
and adventures. "I've always had a lot of
friends here that are older than me (i.e..
George Clement) and I've learned a lot from
them. From day one, 1 made the friends that
I'm still friends with today. .it seems like we
just got here."

"1 would like to give special thanks to .Mom
and Dad for giving me the chance to do
everything they never got the chance to do."

Heather Reming

Heather MacNeil Christopher Madden Walter Vlaganzini
‘Engdsfi finance ‘Management

John Paul Magazzu David Maglio Joseph Magliozzi

S^ccounting Accounting Management

Damian Mangino Carol Marquardt Timothy Martin

Accounting ‘Marketing ‘Marketing

Susan Mason
Sociofojjtf

Jeffrey Massey
Sociofo^il

Pamela McBrien
'Psijchofogij

Thomas McDermott
Pofiticaf Science

Stephen McDonough
[History

Jennifer McCormack
‘finance

Terese McDuff
[Hist on)

Erin McGuirk
Psychoiocjij

AllisonMcGurk
'Fodticaf Science

Michael Morley Andrea Morrison Thomas Moscaritolo

Computer Science Slccountin£ ‘Efectricaf ‘Engineering

Richard Mugherini
‘Management

Jeanne Murphy
'Psychohgy

Maura Moynihan
Marlieting

Shannon Murphy
'Biofogy

Mary Murphy
Management

William Mullray
Sociology

Cheryl Muse Stephanie Naughton Daniel Neri

^ccountin£ ^finance iSf arks ting

Maureen Norton Kelly Noyes Stephen Nyberg

‘Tsycftofogy S\ccounting Computer Science

Joan O'Brien R. Daniel O’Brien William O'Brien

'Pofitical Science ^{arketing ToliticcU Science

Ellen O'Connell
9>{arlietin£

Maureen O'Connor
l\(arl(etin£

Tamara Olbres
Tsychologi^

MaryBeth O'Neil
Sociology

Jane O'Neil
‘Economics

William O'Neil
‘Jinance

Christine O'Reilly
‘Lngdsh

Dawn Orlando
Engfish

Joseph Pappalardo Jeanne Passanant Paula PicariJlo

‘Manaqement ‘Potitkal Science 'Mistorq

Paula Pistorino Michael Provenzano Susan Przybyloski
‘finance Slccountin^ 'Mari^eting

Like so many of us, Mark
Pulaski was attracted to the
small class sizes offered at
Merrimack. He liked the
fact that he would be able to
enjoy plenty of personal
interaction with his teachers.
This resident of
Newburyport,
Massachusetts graduated
with a degree in electrical
engineering. During his
four years at Merrimack, he
was a member of the Men's
Basketball team and an
active member of The
Institute of Electrical and

Electronics Engineers. He
found his involvement with the
Basketball team to be most
rewarding. Specifically, he
enjoyed the outside programs
that the basketball team
provided: the tutoring
program with the Lawrence
Boys Club and the "Stay in
School" and anti-drug lectures
that the team would give in the
area grammar schools.
Undoubtedly, the most
memorable event during his
participation on the team was
the Northeast-10

Championship series.

Mark Pulaski Colm Quigley Paul Quinn

'E[ectrica['En£ineering ‘Biology ‘Politicd Science

Marion Rafferty Judith Reardon Kevin Regan

EoUtkd Science Politicai Science Economies

Dennis Reilly
Accounting

Mike Reynolds
‘Xistory

Don Riccio
E[ectrica( Engineering

Looking into the future, Mark would like to see
Merrimack become more culturally diversified. He
sees this as one of the greatest present obstacles the
school needs to overcome. For Mark, one of the
greatest personal challenges was learning to budget
his time between the practices, games and a very
difficult course load.

Reflecting upon his experience at Merrimack, Mark
says, "I never met anyone at Merrimack who wanted
to do anything but help me." He would like to
thank his coaches, teammates, his friends and his
family for their support throughout the past four

years. Heather Fleming

Kristina RisCassi
‘I’sychohgij

Brian Robinson
Accounting

Glen Ritter
Citarlieting

Robert Roche
/ n tema tional 'Basincsc:

Maria Roberts
‘Political Science

Nicole Romano
‘Psychology

William Romanow Nancv Rosedale
Chemistry ‘English

Robert Rossilli
'Management

Patricia Roth Kathy Royal Leanne Runkal

9>(ark_etin£ Accounting ‘Historij

Arlene Ryan
‘English

Barbara Ryan
Accounting

Christine Saake
Accounting

Douglas Russell
‘Tifanagement

Lawrence Russo
‘finance

Jennifer Sacco Edward Santa Joseph Sapienza

‘Engtish 'Fafiticaf Science Slccounting

Jeanne Sarno Edward Satkowski Jane Schmiedel

'Business 'Economics 'FoUtical Science ‘Podticai Science

Cvnthia Scott Ke\'in Scully Mark Sedleski

'Marketing Chnl ‘Engineering 'Management

(/)

•1^

(-n

As a freshman. Dawn
Sinsigalli knew that she
really wanted to get
involved. "At times 1 was
impulsive, but eventually, 1
learned the importance of
balance." She has been an
active member on the
Orientation Committee,
serving as both a junior and
a senior coordinator. She
remembers her experiences
in these positions as some of
the best she has had at
Merrimack. She has also
been a member of the
M.O.R.E. Council, which she

found equally rewarding.
Additionally, as a second
semester senior, she held the
position of Resident Assistant
at the Urban Institute facility
in Lawrence. A well-rounded
student, her placement on the
National Dean's List helps
prove her dedication to
academic excellence as well.
Dawn is a management major
from Haverhill, Massachusetts.
She has tried to give to
Merrimack and walk away
from Merrimack with as much
as possible. "My four years
here were an explosive

Leonard Sheehan
‘finance

Dawn Sinsigalli
9i{anajjement

David Smith
'Management

Karen Smith
'.History

Timothy Snell
‘Psychology

John Spooner
Compu ter Science

Evangela Stamateas
'English

Julie Stango
Sociology

James Staunton
Civil ‘Engineering

growth.. I never learned as much in another four
year period of my life." However, like everything
else, Merrimack could benefit from improvement.
As Merrimack surges into the upcoming years, she
would like to see the faculty and administration
increase the synchronization of their efforts. "They
need synergy. The students should be treated more
like a customer than is typically the case."

Dawn urges underclassmen, when you want
something, go after it and just do it. "People should
always try to maximize their potential and never
stop the growth process that walks in step with that
of the learning process." She believes, "you can't
really give people advice.. They will do what they
want and make their own mistakes."

Dawn would like to thank the staff of Campus
Ministry, Chief Cain, her teachers and her friends
for their support and assistance over the years.
They have collectively made her stay far more
enjoyable and far more memorable. She would like
to give special thanks to her "friends and family for
their support, as well as all of the fun and good times
that have made Merrimack much more special."

HeatherFleming

(75

As cl history nidjor, Karen Smith has
o\’ercome the pre-conceived notion
that haunts so many students- that
deeply imbedded belief that "1 must
graduate with a specific degree that
will get me a job." She no longer
feels it is necessary to defend her
choice to be a history major when
countless individuals ask her "What
can you do with that major??" She
realizes that she is not entirely sure
what she can do, but, just the same,
she is glad that she exhibited the
conficience to pursue it anyway.
Along with her history major, Karen
has a minor in religious studies. This
native of Bangor, Maine has been
involved with v^arious intramural
athletics here, as well Campus
Ministry's Peace and Social justice
Week, the Retreat Program, and
Merrimaction. She believes that the
Campus Ministry staff has played a
large role in her life during her days
at Merrimack. Not only have the
individuals made things far more
pleasant, but they have also taught
hera great deal about herself and the
people around her.

Looking into the future, Karen feels
that Merrimack will definitely face
its share of challenges. For example,
it will need to continue to strive
towards the creation of an overall
sense of community — not just
between all faculty-all
administration-and all students, but
between each of the groups. The
sizeable barriers need to be broken
down.

Karen cited one of St. Augustine's
quotes as one that is fairly
representative of her days at
Merrimack: "My friends have done
much to repair anci remake me." She

will always remember fondly the
impact that both Rob and Julie
have made on her life.

In closing, she would like to thank
her mother, father, Elaine, joe,
Patrick, Kevin, Maura and Frank
for their continuous support over
the past four years.

Heather Fleming

Frank Storniolo Colleen Sullivan

^ccountin£ ‘Folitical Science

joe Sullivan
Fofiticcd Science

Jacqueline Swift
Fsycfiofo£y

Susan Szydlo
In teniationaf 'Business

Judith Tarquinio
:^ccountin£

Elaine Tassinari
‘English

Kristin Taurasi
•S(arfietin£

Sharon Taylor

Accounting

Karen Temple George Thomas

Afarlieting ‘Pofiticcd Science

Gretchen Thureson Paul Tiernan

‘Politicat Science 9>{arketing

David Topham

Accounting

Sara Torra

Psychology

Lisa Trapasso

Alarketing

Thomas Trepanier

International ‘Business

:«««? ^ .

Christine Trunfio Helen Tsiknopoulos Andrea Turner
Mccountin^ ‘Marf^ting ‘Political Science

Janine VanPatten R. Viviana Vargas Cory Varney

'English ‘Psychology ^Management

Janice Vendetti Lewis Venezia Paula Vincenzo

'Psychology Mcounting 'Psychology

Steven Viola Gary Wadden Stacia Wadlington

9i{arlietin£ ‘Eiectricaf ‘Engineering Sociology

James D. Wagner
English

Lisa Walsh
‘English

Kimberly Ward
‘Elistonj

\ i

Bonnie Watson
Accounting

John Watson
Civil Engineering

Richard Wesley
iMarlieting

Rob Wilson is a political science
major and a European history minor
who hails from Bedford, New
1 lampshire. Rob has been an active
member of the Student Government
Association, M.O.R.E. Council, the
Orientation Committee and various
other committees. He has also been
recognized in Who's Who in
American Collegesand Universities.
1 le identifies one of his greatest
contributions to Merrimack as his
position c^n the Student Government
Association. "I worked hard to bring
services to campus. 1 hoped that
what 1 could bring would be used
and appreciated in the future."

Like others, Rob believes that
Merrimack will face certain obstacles
in the coming years. "College is
becoming more and more expensive.
As a result, there are less students
looking to attend . The rich can afford
school - the poor can't." He hopes
that the college will "continue to
excel in academics and will maintain
the Catholic identity that is
responsible for drawing many of us
to Merrimack."

Rob explained how certain role
models at Merrimack have helped
him to mature and become a better
person. "I have learned how to accept
people around me - even the people
1 may not agree with. 1 have learned
that, as much as it is sometimes
tempting, we can never just make
someone go away. We need to work
together."

Rob urges underclassmen, "Don't
be afraid to try anything. At least
you come away with an experience -
whether it be good, or bad, you will
learn something from it."

In closing, Rob would like to thank

the people in Campus Ministry, the
Writing Center Staff, and to offer an
extra-special thanks to Eather Patrick
for making the difference. "Thank-
you to my family- and those in
Campus Ministry who have worked
to preserve my sanity."

Heather Fleming

John Weylanci Dianne Whalen Kathleen White

C\(ana£ement ‘Fsychologif C^farfietiny

Tammy Wilcox Thomas Wilga Kevin Williams

'Biology ‘finance ‘Marl^ting

Kevin Yetman
Computer Science

Kristin Zeller
‘English

Melissa Zides
‘Fsychofogy

Adria Zilonis
English

Mary Zimmerman
Recounting

diversified group of students. Additionally, she
would like to see more student oriented activities
offereci. The final issue she believes Merrimack
needs to address is that of financial aid for transfer
students. The entire financial aid issue became one
of the greatest obstacles in Melissa's path on her
road to success. "Because of my financial situation,
1 didn't really know if 1 would be able to come back
junior year. It all became a constant battle."
Melissa advises underclassmen to always work hard .
"Set goals for yourself.. You can make them happen
if you work hard enough. With hard work, you can
succeed. 1 was an average student in high school,
but when I came here, I wanted to be better than
av^erage."

Melissa would like to thank all of her teachers for
their guidance and time. "All of my teachers said
they were there to help, and they meant it. On
various occasions, I took them up on their offers for
assistance and I learneci a great deal." Of course, she
also thanks her roommates and her friends for their
support. She would like to give special thanks to her
family, especially her parents and her boyfriend.
Next year at this time, Melissa hopes to be in a job
working with children, while studying Psychology
at the graduate lev^el. ,, , „

^ Heather Heming

Christina Woodland
‘Folitical Science

Heidi Worthen
Rlarlieting

C/5

c/5

C/5

Not too many of us know
what it is like to get a 4.0.
Granted, we would all
probably love to see just
what it feels like, but the
associated work-load we
just might not have any
interest in. Or, despite our
efforts, we've just never
been able to reach this goal.
Melissa Zides, recognized in
Who's Who in American
College's and Universities,
is a little ciifferent. This
psychology major from
New Port Richey, Florida
has earned a 4.0 not once.

but three times in a row. In
addition to this remarkable
achievement, Melissa is also the
President of Psi Chi (the
Psychology National Honor
Society), and has been a
member of the Student
Government Association and
the Psychology Club. To add
to the challenge of time
management, she has also held
an on-campus job in the
Academic Affairs Office.
Looking into the future, like
many of the other seniors we
spotlighted, Melissa would like
to see Merrimack accept a more

Class Gift
Dedication

With the hope of leaving a positive impression upon Merrimack
College, the Class of 1992 is proud to contribute a Victorian
Courtyard Clock to the Merrimack College Community. A dedi-
cation ceremony was held on Tuesday, May 5, 1992. At this time,
the clock was unv'eiled.

The clock has a double face, measures eleven feet tall and lights up
at night. It was manufactured by Verdin Company of Cincinatti,
Ohio, the oldest clock manufacturer in the world. The clock
stands in the middle of Gildea Plaza.

The class hopes that the clock will become a symbol for all current
and future students that our time here is very limited. We must
take advantage of our time at Merrimack, constantly working to
improve the condition of our community.

Over eighty five percent of the class contributed funds to make the
clock a reality. Such a high percentage shows that the Class of 1 992
has a great deal of unity. When we wanted to get something done,
we did it together. Thanks to all who helped with this project.

Wayne Bishop, Jr.

* in

Top - Fr. Kevin Keeelon, Wavne Bishop, and President John Deegan stand before the
clock after the dedication ceremony. Above Left - Class President Wayne Bishop
welcomes the crowd to the ceremony. Above Right - Karin Coogan reads a passage
from the Bible.

"The class hopes the
clock will become a
symbol for all current
and future students that
our time here is very
limited."

IN A CLASS ABOVE
THE REST...

Left: Bill O'Neil, John Keenan,
Maureen O'Connor, Bob Lyons, Steve
V'iola, Dave Barton, Jane O'Neil, Ann
Abel, Mike White, Karen Swain, and
Jackie Buckley enjoy the beautiful
weather as they wait for the start of
graduation rehearsal. Middle Left:
Christine, Domenic, Janine, and Dawn
donate their time in the Urban Insti-
tute program. Middle Right: Barrv
Finklestein, Tom McDermott, and
Steve Curran donate their time to the
Special Olympics. Bottom Left: Sue
Szydlo and Jen McCormack get to-
gether to get psyched for pre-pub.
Bottom Right: Lucky lady to be keep-
ing company with handsome .Matt
Hentges and Alex Weinrich!

SENIOR WEEK I

f..
H :
'f

Senior Week activities began on Wednesday,
May 13, 1992 with the Senior Ball at the Sheraton Tara
Hotel in Danvers. Many seniors took advantage of
the warm weather and checked in early to the hotel.
Seniors enjoyed a special VIP reception in the Laurel's
Lounge followed by an elegant dinner in the Grand
Tara Ballroom. The parties continued all night long
as we realized; "It's the end of the world as we know
it, and we feel fine."

T op Left: Jennifer Sacco and her da te find a moment away from the crowd to pose
for a photo. Top Right: Look out world— Some of Merrimack's most loveable
men. ..(clockwise) Chris Lovett, Calvin Lyles, Barry Finklestein, Rich Chirico,
Steven O'Sullivan, Donald Lynch, Gary Duda, Michael Gallagher, and Dennis
Ryan. Middle Right: Stephanie Naughton, Rachel Lafrance, Julie Stango, and
Marc Crane share a special moment at their table. Bottom Left: Domenic LoCoco
and Sara Torra, is that how we do the Electric Slide?? Bottom Right: Chris
Madden, Christine Gibney, Tracey Asselin, and Jeff Murray.

Top Right: Kathy Royal, Steve Curran, Olina Colarusso, Jen Palmer, Elizabeth Fradette and friends toast to their accomplishments!! Top Left: Sue
Przybvloski, Lisa Lanzoni, Maria Roberts, Yannick Gosselin, Claude Maillet, and Agostino Casale are in high spirits as they say their final good-byes.
Middle Right: Colleen Sullivan, Adria Zilonis, and their handsome friend take a moment to break away from fhe conversafion... Bottom Left: Joe Dupuis,
Brendan Locke, Joseph D'Alelio and Larry Russo share a drink. Bottom Right: Steve Curran, Mike Gallagher, Chris Lovett, and Mark Pulaski.

Top Right: Karen Armstrong and Tim Martin enjoy
some of the fine cuisine. Second Right: Marc Zurcher
and Dana Bassett temporarily distracted from theshow.
Third Right: Christina Cote, Chris Leahy, and Aimee
Bleau get close for a snapshot. Bottom Right: Lesa
Breen, Karen Temple, and Dawn Sinsigalli.

Top Left: Jennifer McCormack, Stephanie Naughton,
Rachel Lafrance, Jeanette Battles, and Elaine Tassinari.
Bottom Left: Jennifer Boland, Lisa Trepasso, Barbara
Ryan, Ellen O'Connell and the rest of the gang flash
those pearly whites.

The Clambake took place onFriday, May 15 at the Cedardale facility in
Groveland. Around the grounds students enjoyed games of volleyball,
basketball, and miniature golf, while quenching their thirst with refresh-
ing frozen drinks and satisfying their hunger with succulent lobsters and
steamers. Surprisingly, some students were even brazen enough to dive
into the pool on the sunny, yet cool May afternoon.

Whether students were on the buses that made it there without a
problem, or, on the buses that took the more "scenic route," all who
attended had a fabulous time.

V !!

Top Right: Gayle Carney,
Krisan Evaul, and another
Merrimack beauty enjoy the
grounds of Cedardale.
Middle Right: James Mor-
gan, Carolanne Kelley, and
Ryan Clark kick back and
enjoy the day. Bottom Right:
Jackie Buckley and Matt
Hentges. Top Left: Dave
Foulsham, Bob Lombardo,
and Mark Krom captured
on film in their final days at
the Mack. Bottom Left:
Michelle Halliwell, Joan
Ferris, Sean Donovan, and
Laura Lovetere reminisce
about the past four years.

Top Right: Marion Rafferty and Marc Blanchard wish each other a final farewell. Middle Right: Paula Picarillo and Nancy Rosedale. Bottom Right:
Smile Ladies!! Top Left: Pete Davis, Marc Desrochers, Chris Saake, Scott Ettenhoffer, and Dave Barton, share some laughs as they watch the ongoing
volleyball tournament. Middle Left: Steve Curran and Christine Dufresne patiently await the arrival of the bus. Bottom Left: Just one of the many
volleyball games that took place on the cool, yet beautiful day in .May.

Top Right: Steve Nyberg and Marc Crane sit comfortably at
their tables and enjoy the tasty lobster. Middle Right: Elizabeth
Miner and Paula Bendikian wonder.. .MMm-Where do I be-
gin?! Bottom Right: Lisa Walsh snuggles up with a friend. Top
Left: Watch out Cedardale! Lewis Venezia is about to show
you how to play some mini-golf. Middle Left: Marion Rafferty,
Jennifer Palmer, and Heather Fleming sit back as they decide
what to do next. Bottom Left: Mark Crane, Steve Curran,
Wayne Bishop, Lewis Venezia, Mark Dellesanta, Chris Mad-
den, and Chris Lovett relax in the hot tub.

1 *

V li P'W

On Saturday, May 16, 1992, the class of 1992 and their
families gathered for the Baccalaureate Dinner Dance at
the Boston Parkl’laza Hotel. The evening was extravagant.
A welcome was given by class president Wayne Bishop
who urged fellow graduates to thank those people who
have been an instrumental part of their lives the last four
years.

After dinner the class advisor, Rev. Kevin J. Keelan,
OSA gave a very meaningful and touching toast to the
graduates and their families. This was followed by Fr.
Deegan's address to the class. He noted that the class of
1992 has been a special part of the Merrimack College
Community and will be missed. He urged the class to be
loyal to the college and to forever carry with themthe faith
that they have developed and strengthened at Merrimack.

The awards were then presented. Those receiving
awards included; Allen J. Ash Award; Wayne Bishop;
JosephP. Daly Award; Karen Johnson, Jennifer McCormack;
Student Personnel Award; Christine Amato, Philip
Bellissimo,Karin Coogan, Dayna DTtria, William O'Neil,
Stephanie Naughton, and Christina Woodland; William J.
Murray Medal; Karen Smith, Paul Grenham; David A.
Rafferty 111 Memorial; Gary Duda; Campus Ministry
Award; Karen Smith and Robert Wilson. Congratulations
to all the Seniors!!! , .

Top Right; Anne Mnrie Kilmartin and Miriel Ouelette turn from the table
to pose for a picture. Bottom Left; Paul Tiernan and Steve Curran wish
each other best wishes in the future. Bottom Right; RenaeBavaroand Tim
Doyle share a dance.

accalaureate

Above: Award recipient

Chrissy Amato proudly dis-
plays her plaque. Left: Mike
Crowe, Chris Madden, and
Lewis Venezia discuss what is
to come. Bottom Left: Allison
McGurk and her dad cut loose
on the dance floor. Below:
Laura Lovetere and Sean
Donovan thankful it's all over.
Bottom Right: Class President,
Wayne Bishop addresses the
audience.

inner

Top Right: The side of Class Advisor, Father Kevdn that
we usually don't see! Middle Right: Elizabeth Fredette
and Jennifer Palmer share a photo with friends. Bottom
Right: Ann Abel, .Marybeth Horan, and Karen Kagan.
Top Left: Debra Clark, Julie Celata, Emily Demelo, and
Deborah Imbrogno. Bottom Left: Let's Boogie!

— ^

" 1

' * 1

1 ; 1

•’]

It's the end of the world as we know it...

have been the theme for senior week,

1 11 t's the end of the world as we know it and we feel fine" may

I 1 I ■■ but graduation would mark the beginning of the obstacles and good fortune yet to be encountered.

Graduation took place on a sunny Sunday, May 17, 1992. Excitement and tears filled the air as soon to
be graduates said good bye and toasted their college years to champagne.

The procession was headed by Chief Marshal, Dr. Ronald Pike, toward the Volpe Complex. Everyone had a smUe on their face and
cameras flashed as the students entered the decorated ice rink filled with more than 1,000 people. Pomp and Circiimstance was played
by the ba nd as the students marched down the aisle toward s their seats . Sister Eileen began the ceremony with an opening prayer followed
by Dayna DTtria who sang The National Anthem.

The Honorary Degrees were then presented to three outstanding individuals. Joseph A. Graziano of Apple Computer, an alumni of
Merrimack received a Doctor of Commercial Science. Jack Williams of WBZ, Channel 4 received a Doctor of Humane Letters. He was
praised and recognized for his service to the Boston community, especially his role in the development of Wednesday's Child. Ernest
Boyer also received a Doctor of Education for his top selling book. College. At the conclusion of these presentations, the beach balls
appeared. The most important concerns in our minds appeared to be trying to keep the beach balls in the air and whether or not the Celtics
would win.

Before the address to the graduates, Michael Reynolds sang the Merrimack Alma Mater. Next, Jack Williams approached the
microphone and opened with a quote that "1992 graduates face the worst job market ever." However, he assured the men and women
that change will continue and we should achieve our goals. He also told the graduates that there is a successful formula in life and if we
concentrate on it, we will overcome obstacles and reach our goals. First, we should decide what we really want, ask ourselves what are
my dreams? Then, believe in ourself, be motivated and do not fear failure. Mr. Williams closed with a valuable quote form George Shaw,
"^me people see things as they are and say why. 1 dream things that never work and say why not."

The moment everyone was waiting for was finally here...THE DEGREES!!! Students walked across the stage with looks of
accomplishment and relief. "I made it! 1 have a diploma to prove it.!"

Cheryl Kristina DiMatteo then gave her Valedictorian speech and urged the students to make a difference. "We cannot fear change.
We must embrace change and try to address problems such as racism."

A few more awards were to be given out before the members of the class of 1992 would become alumni. Dr. Naylor of the History
department received the Edward G. Roddy, Jr. Outstanding Teacher of the Year Award, and a handful of seniors received awards for
outstanding service and top ranking m the different departments.

Looking back, the time spent at Merrimack provided many friendships, struggles and most of all ,memories..

Dayna D'ltria

ifM

Top Left: Chrissy Amato, Maura Moynihan, Marion
Rafferty, and Paula Picarillo.

Top Right: Ernest
Boyer addresses the
graduates.

Middle Left: Mike
Regan almost floats
down the aisle.
Center of Page: Bot-
toms Up!!

Middle Right: Sister
Elaine delivers the
invocation.

Bottom Left: Father
Kevin shares the
closing prayer.
Bottom Right: Joseph
Graziano awaits his
honorary doctorate
of Commercial Sci-
ence.

Top Left: A pensive Matt Meis proceeds
toward his seat. Middle Left: Christine
Dufresne is beaming as she realizes that
four years of hard work and sacrifice have
paid off.

Top Right: Coop students Tom
Dandeneau, Dayna D'ltria, and Derek Doo
proudly display their diplomas. Middle
Right: Jean Pierre Guerin looks to the
camera. Bottom Right: Alexandra Lopes
receives her degree from Father Deegan.

Top Left: Erin McGuirk and Allison Lemieux look lovely despite
the heat. .Middle left: Allison Taylor and Jennifer Bonanno.
Bottom Left: Heather Goodwin and Jennifer Doherty.

Top Right: Michael White listens to the Celtics. Bottom Right:
Amy Luciana looks on as a fellow student drinks some cham-
pagne.

Top Left; Sheryl Frazier, Heather
Fleming, and David Foulsham pre-
pare for the procession.

Middle Left: Michael Reynolds, Paul
Murray, and Steve McDonough are
beaming with pride on the big day.
Bottom Left: Allison Golczewski and
Yannick Gosselin display one of the
many bottles of champagne around
the Volpe.

Top Right: Gary Duda lifts his shades
to look into the crowd.

Bottom Right; Jackie Buckley shoots a
smile into the camera lens.

Titp 1 oK: MikoC'i)iU) liK)ks suavo.ind sophisticatitl in his ri-d shadi-s. Hottnm
l.olt: KiilHTt Kossilli till* li*ss convontional >;raduafii)n altirt*--fri)m

his \i*w York Knicks hat down to his toos..

Top Right: Chris Ligasse, Lisa Lin/oni, and Dan l-orfman prepare them-
selves for the ceremony. Middle Right: Dennis Ryan, Karen Armstrong, and
John Haran crack a smile as the ceremony moves towards the close. Bottom

Left: Frank

On November 22nd,
feast of St. Cecilia,
bright, beautiful,

\ i\'acious, generous
Ann Cecilia Abel was
born-pride of her four
sisters and two broth-
ers.

Ann live life to the
fullest and close to
God.

^nn J^Bef

Congratulations Lori!

We love you. We are
all so proud of your
accomplishments at
Merrimack. Much
happiness and success
in whatever your future
holds. May God always
be there for you as we
will.

Love,

V Mom and Dad

We have shared many
special moments. This is
a cherished photo from
another moment. So to
you t)ur daughter. May
today's success be only
the beginning of a
lifetime of dreams come
true.

Love You,

Mom and Dad

Dear Wayne,
Congratulations! We are
all very proud of you
and your accomplish-
ments at Merrimack
College. May God bless
you with a future filled
with love, happiness,
and good fortune!!

Love,

Mom, Dad, and Wendy

‘Ji’aifnc ‘BisBop

/Maureen our dear.

In this picture you have
a bob, but lets not fear...
Next time this year we
pray you'll have a job!

We are so proud of you!
Love,

Mom, Dad, Kathleen,
and Gary

jHk

'Maureen ArcBer

Congratulations Aimee,
We're proud of your
accomplishments, caring
and wonderful personal-
ity. You are a delightful
daughter. —We fondly
cherish your first fish, the
sneaker encounter, and
the great times in Maine!
Love,

Mom and Dad

Congratulations Kristen!
We are v'ery proud of
you and your accom-
plishments. You have
grown into a beautiful
and talented young
woman. May happiness,
love, and success be
yours always.

All our Love- Mom,
Nikki, Grandma, & Papa

Congratulations George!
We are so proud of all
your accomplishments
at Merrimack both
academically and
athletically. We love
you Bouka!

Love,

Dad, Mom, Nana, and
Paula

Our dearest Robin...

Our admiration for your accomplish-
ments in the last four years is tremen-
dous. We, your family, are most proud
to extend our congratulations- and most
of all— our love.

Never Never Never Never
Give Up!!

We love you.

Mom and Dad

“lipBin ‘Brosco

Jidk 'Betfi Ciccaredi

Jodi-

1 always knew you would make me
proud of you-
1 love you very much.

Mother

Jodi Cart

Nancy-

We are so proud and
happy to share this very
special occasion with
you. We wish you all the
best in the future- You
deserve the best!!

Love,

Mom and Dad

/Aharon,

You're not our cute little
girl anymore- but a
beautiful young laciy
who has matured into a
fine adult. We love you.
Love,

Mom and Dad
***Remember our good
times-Good luck!

[Joanne & Brian

Sharon Chin

Congratulations and love to our special Alicia.
Yourintelligence, ethics, and dedication have
brought you academic rewards. The future
holds only the very best for you, because of
your accomplishments and your warm, caring,
beautiful, and funny personality.

Love,

Mom, Dad, and Chris

dlkia Contardo

[Dear Rich,

Congratulations on your
graduation. May God
guide you through a
lifetime of happiness and
success. We wish you
the best in your future
endeavors-

Love,

^^Mom and Dad

‘gichard Chirico

[Congratulations Mark
the Spark.

I wish you much health
and happiness. You are a
model of values, morals,
and principles. I'm so
proud of you. You are
more than a son— you are
my good friend.

Love always.

* ■

I^^^Mom

iSfardCrane

IX'iir IX'bonih,

We received mnny gifts.
The best gift of all, God
gave us- YOU! We are
very proud of the person
you are and all you have
accomplished. Congratu-
lations!

Love,

Dad, Mom, and Philip

‘De Borah 'DSigati

I've always felt partially
responsible for the fact
that you spent your
childhood thinking you
were the incredible hulk
I'm really sorry 1 threw
that block at your head.

1 love you.

^Kris

‘Pete ‘Davis III

May health, happiness, and success be
the wind beneath the wings of your life-
You are everything I hoped you would
be. Congratulations- You've done the
family proud!

Love,

Mum

Steven ‘DSimore

Dear Pete,

Congratulations to my
very favorite Merrimack
grad!

I'm so proud of you and
all your accomplisments.

I wish you a future filled
with lov'^e, happiness, and
success. May all your
dreams come true.

Love— Mum

Congratulations Bob!

We are very proud and pleased know-
ing you are the first!!

The past four years were rough-but you
got through them.

Lots of luck, love, and affection—

Mom and Dad

‘Pete ‘Davis III

‘JipBert ‘Di‘Pietro jr.

HAIL TO PETE'S
PROGRESS!

As Robbie Burns says,
"The social, friendly
I lonest Man, Whate'er he
be "Tis he fulfils
Great Nature's Plan
And none but he."
Here's to a bright, braw
future Lad!!

—Charlie

Dayna,

You've always been our shining star, but you
have made our world brighter with your
successful college career at Merrimack.

With our love w'e send you soaring into the
universe of the business world. May you find
success and happiness in all your endeavors.
All our love.

Mom, Dad, and Michael

‘Daiftta ‘D I tria

Dear Jennifer,

For the past four years you've persisted and
met every challenge. For someone with that
much strength and resolve, the future surely
holds many wonderful dreams come true.

I am so proud of all your accomplishments,
and wish you much love and happinessalways.

Love,

Mom

lennifer 'Do££a rt

Megan,

We're very proud of
your accomplishment.

Congratulations!

Love,

Mom and Papa
Charles

(\{e£an Qenova

Heather,

Never forget that your
effort, pride, intelli-
gence, and kindness are
a continuing thrill to
your mom and dad.
Always try to see the
best in others.

We love you and your
uniqueness. Keep
growing— Seek the light!

‘Heather J^(emin£

Dear Kim,

You were the magna
cum with us before you
graduated with honors.
We're very proud of
you. Good Luck, health
and happiness in the
future.

Love,

Mom and Dave

0\imher[y Qerrish

Robin-

Congratulations! We
never doubted you for a
moment. We are so very
proud of you and your
accomplishments.

Love and Happiness
Always—

Mom and Dad

f Allie,

Realize your dreams and
be proudof the warm,
sensitive woman you've
become. You have filled
our liveswith love, joy,
and pride. We have
talked, laughed, and
cried together. You will
never walk alone.

^ Love-Mom and Dad

Congratulations

pumpkin!

You have always made
us proud and you
continue to do so now.
Keep you positive
attitude and all your
dreams will come true.

We love you.

^Mom, Dad, and T

Heather Qooduhn

1 laving yi)ii Inr a son has
been one of the greatest
gilts lite has given us.

For all you've been, tor
all you are, and for all
you're yet to be- We love
you very much.

Love,

Mom and Dad

Tau( Ljrenham

Karen,

We are proud of all yt)ur
accomplishments. We
always knew that you
had it in you. Make time
for yourself-it willl
nourish your soul. Keep
smiling. Be happy- and
don't forget to hav'e fun.
We love you!

Mom and Dad

‘Karen ‘loftnson

^Congratulations, Joe on your successfuf^

achievement! We are so proud of your
accomplishment. We have great confi-
dence that you will have a successful
future!

Love,

Mom and Dad

loe Ljuarino

Gina,

We're so proud of you.
Always keep that beauti-
ful smile. You will reach
your highest goals.
Remember how much we
love and care for you as
you go on.

Love,

Ma, Dad, and Jimmy

Qina ‘Keane

Paul,

Words can't express the
way we feel. Our hearts
are filled with love and
pride.

You've made a dream
come true!

May your future hold all
that you're deserving of.
Love,

Mom, Dad & Jeanne

‘Kaul ‘Mi££ins

Lisa,

We wish you the very
best in your life and
career.

You have all the fine
cjualitiesto be successful
in anything you choose.

With all our love.
Mom, Dad, Sandy, and

^ Karen

Lisa ‘Ke(eher

Jim,

Best wishes for a future
full of success and
happiness..

We are v'ery proud of
you.

We love you!!

Mom, Christine, Kev,
and Daisy too!!

‘Jatne,< ‘Kennedy

Megan-

Congratulations.
We are very proud
you-

Now let's see what
can do!

you

Love,

Mom and Dad

To our daughter Katrina.
This is your commence-
ment- the REAL begin-
ning. Set your goals
high; keep your eyes on
those goals, and keep on
striving to achieve them.
We are very proud of
you and your accom-
plishments. With much
love— Mom and Dad

Education is that which enables you to
think clearly-reason logically- and decide
wisely.

Thank you Merrimack!

Good work Amba!

Mnne 9>{ane ^[martin

Congratulations Jennifer!

We are very proudof our
favorite one.

Love,

Mom, Melissa, Mark, and
Jeffrey

Congrafulafions Rachel!

You're a great daughter
(and sister).

You can count on our
love and support—
ALWAYS!!

Love,

Mom, Dad, Chris, Eric,
and Sean

‘J\ache[ La'Jrance

Congratulations Karen,

We wish you love,
happiness, and success
always in everything you
do. You're the best!

Love,

Mom, Dad, and Mary

‘Karen Lomasney

"Laura wait until next
year."

The time has come and
we are all proud of you.
Good work. You worked
hard. And deserve all
good luck now and
forever.

Love,

Mom, Dad, Lida, anci
Nana

j C\)ngratulations Bob!

Our favorite son and
brother-

wishing you a great
tutu re!!

Lo\'e,

Mom, Dad, Maribeth,
Kathy, and Anne Marie

"KoBert Lyons

^I’ammy,

Smile, we love and support you. It's been quite
a ride, soccer; 99’s; Polo Outlet; Burlington
Mall! In 2020 these memories will bring a
twinkle and a smile. Congratulations on your
accomplishments.

All our love.
Mom
and
Dad

‘Pamefa C^fcBrien

My Tammy, Our hearts
overflow with pride and
joy for Nannie and
Grampa Shea's "Best Girl
in Boston" and

Merrimack! Accomplish-
ing two majors- FAN-
TASTIC! Always Thank
God, think positive and
go for life’s gold!

I^Love— Mama & Bob

‘Tammy ‘MacAulay

fjennifer.

You're the BEST!!

BEST DAUGHTER!!

BEST SISTER!!

BEST 1992

MERRIMACK COL-
LEGE GRADUATE!!
Congratulations!

Love,

Mom, Dad, Amy,

(^imberly, and Melissa

Jennifer ‘McCormack

Dear Tom,

Congratulations! You
made it. We are so
proud of you. This is the
beginning of a wonderful
adventure. You deserve
the best.

Love,

Mom and Dad, Rick and
Marv Ellen

‘Tfiomas f\fac‘Donafd

^Erin-

It's been a lot of hard
work since that first
grade in "76" but it all
paid off. We all love
you and are very proud
of your accomplish-
ments.

Love,

Mom and Dad +7

‘Erin ‘^(cCjuirk^

^Carol, '

Congratulations and much love at this very
special time in your life. For many reasons, you
have made us very proud during your
Merrimack years. Because of all your fine
qualities, the future can hold only success and
happiness for you.

Mom and Dad — Ray and Janet

Carol iMarquardt

'^Words cannot describe the intense pride we

have in you or the joy, happiness, and love
you bring into our lives. As you pursue your
goals and grow in wisdom and understand-
ing, never compromise your ideals, or integ-
rity. Congratulations on a job well done!
What an achievement!

Love,

Mom, Dad,

Amv, and

Brett

‘Eric ‘Morgan

Morgs #13 Forever!

You did it! Congratula-
tions! You are a joy! We
have loved watching you
grow and become a
wonderful young man!
Here's to an exciting and
rewarding future.

We love you.

Mom and Dad

To our courageous
Miriel.

We are very proud of
you and your many
accomplishments.

Happy future to a
wonderful daughter and
sister!

Mom, Dad, Marc, and
Athena

C\{irief OueCiette

Dear Andrea,

We are very proud of all
you have accomplished
at Merrimack. We wish
you much happiness,
love, and all the best life
has to offer.

Love,

Mom, Dad, and Amy

To our son John-

We're very proud of you and your
accomplishment.

May you reach all the goals and
dreams you set out to achieve.

WE LOVE YOU!

John (Pappalarcfo

Congratulations Dave!

We are very proud of you for what you
have accomplished, but we love you for
the person you are. You are all that we
could hope for in a son.

Love,

Dad and Mom

David Tucci

Kelly,

All the years of your
hard work have paid
off. We wish you the
best life has to offer. We
are very proud of you,
now and always.

Good Luck!

Love,

Dad and Mom

'Kedp ‘Hopes

Marion-

We are all proud of you.
Always follow your
dreams. We are espe-
cially proud of how you
have matured. Continue
to be your own person.
We all love you dearly.

Mom-Dad & Gang

Jifarion Jiaffertii

Congrotiil.iliDns |udi- You .iccomplishod il iill-
F'rom the etirliest days at Vlomincan I lall-
the tun and excitement in pledging TOK,
the secret rituals we will never know.

Yt)u overcame obstacles big and small-
Your Dean's List performance topped it all.
Merrimack-you did truly serve.

Our kn e, respect, and pride-

you well

deserve!

luditfi ‘J{(iirdon

Cheeks — .Memories.. .Slop. .Good luck and 1 hgh^
Scoring. ..Nighttime traveler. ..Wanna see my
teeth. ..Dimples.. .Scooter and the Girls. .4 a.m.-
I’ost Office or Wildwood. ..Tearfilled
Departure. .Sardine.. Pick up at the Police
Station. .Written-up. .Busload for dinner...
Woomie...Pi/.za and Cookies for
Weezie..PostMaster General Calling.. "Fought"..
The Neighborhood

Jane Schmiedd

Congratulations, Patti!

You'\’e had four great
years. We're so proud of
you and all of your fine
accomplishments.

Love,

Mom, Dad, Amy, and
Janet

Tatriiia ‘J{otfi

Mark,

You have come a long
way. I low proud we are
of you!

Your greatest asset is
that you care about
people, let this guide to
your success and future
happiness.

CONGRADULATIONS,
Mom and Dad

‘Mark^Scdlcski

Leanne

Dear Leanne,

Congratulations! We're
all very proud of you!

We wish you happiness
and success inthe future.

Love,

Mom, Dad, Steve,
Jennifer, and David

With all you do our
pride shows through..
Karen E. Smith

Congratulations and
may God go with you on
your journey through
life.

Love,

Mom, Dad, Dave, and
Brenda

Who lov'es you, Jenn-
Jenn? We all do- we
wish you success, but
most of all, we wish you
love!

We love you!

Mom, Dad, and Tiger

Congratulations James!
We're so proud and
happy for you as you
attain this special
reward for your past
fiv'e years of hard work.

Love you.

Mom, Dad, Eileen,
Kathleen, John, Brigid

‘James Staunton

fHi Karen,

Congratulations for a job
well done. The business
world awaits your
talents. We are all proud
of you. Best wishes for a
happy and successful
career.

Love from— Mom, Dad,
Linda, Laurie, Kerri, and

l^risten

‘]\aren Swam

Allison,

How to go! We are all very proud of you and
all that you have accomplished these last four
years: VP of Class "92," Who's Who, soccer, RA,
etc.

May the rest of your life be happier and
healthier than your college years.

Love,

Mom. Tored^
Kyle, Steve,
and Julie

Affison Tayfor

Derek,

Your achievements are many. You have
worked hard to make Merrimack a better
place as a student class president, a worker,
and as a foreign ambassador. We are all
proud of how you have grown and matured
and know you will make a successful mark on
the world.

'De re C ‘M 'i ffiatns

Paul,

Congratulations to our
greatest family imperson-
ator. May God bless you
always. Keep your sharp
wit, heavenly patience,
and Irish stubbornness
and Catholic principles
through out the turbulent
waves of life.

Love— The Tiernans

Dear Maria,

All your hard work has
finally paid off- and
you can be very proud
you did it all yourself!!

Luv ya!!

Mom, TJ, and Gram

iVI^rriiiicLch iVIcirk^t^rs

ill lUily

his spring, while most of our friends
traveled south to warmer waters, six-
teen Merrimack students, along with
Professor Cathy Rich-Din al, traveled
to Italy to not only learn about foreign
business practices and customs, but to also
explore the wonders of Rome, Florence, Milan
and Venice.

While we were in Italy, the Comparitive
■Marketing class had the opportunity to meet
with Alitalia Airlines, 11 Papiro (giftware),
and Consortium de Prosciutto Di Parma (Pro-
sciutto). Our interaction with these compa-
nies provided us with an inside look at the
difference between European and American
practices in marketing.

Our trip was not only business, but also a
great deal of fun! In Rome we had the chance
to visit the Trev Fountain, Piazza Navona, St.

Peter's Square, The Pantheon, The Spanish
Steps, and The Coliseum, while also being
able to enjoy a great deal of wonderful shopping and
exquisite dining. In Venice we explored the Grand Canal
anci its waterways. WealsosawtheBridgeofSighs,as well
as the Island of San Giorgio. In Milan we realized that the
sights were endless as we saw the Duomo Cathedral,
Piazza della Scala, and took in the beauty of Leonardo da
Vinci's painting of "The Last Supper."

The trip is definitely something we will never forget.
We made wonderful friends, explored breathtaking sights,
and created an increciible memory.

...You look

Maarvelous! !

^RgivM^Pif;^

Mmv - Chemistry professors pose with members of the Benzene Ring. Jacidty ami Staff
Dr. Zvi Szafran, Dr. Ronald Pike, Dr. J. Da\’id Davis, Dr. Diane Rigos, Dr. K. C.
Swallow, Dr. Mono M. Singh, Catherine Festa, Rita Fragala. Students Stan Mallory, Rita
Potter, Liz Peldzar, Dominique S\enelli, Stex’en Duly, Shelagh Dean, Lance Bimiton,
Cathy Sroufe, Patricia Nov’elli.

SiSenv ■ Members t)f the Ci\'il Engintvring department. 'Jifght [>. Ronald Pike of the
Chemistry department leads the Class of 1^2 in their walk to Volpe Complex.

Icame to .N/IeTrinvick College in 1%5. 1 was hired asChairman of
the Chemistry Department.

At first, a decided lack of up-to-date equipment, especially in the
iiistnimentation-analytical area. Tlie department was truly 20
years behind the times. It has been a continuous struggle to
maintain a mcxlem, di\'erse instrumental program. Ttxiay we
have excellent facilities and 1 would rate our position as tops
among undergraduate institutions across the country in this
area. Unfortunately, o\'er the years, key indi\rduaLs in the
administration l'ia\'e not had the \'ision nor the understanding to
assist the department m this \'ital area. In one instance, u'e were
ad\rsed not to submit a grant application since we might not get
the award!! (We did on both counts!) In another instance, we
were told bluntly, that since we had obtained two NSF matching
grants the year before we were ad vised not to write another grant
request because, if obtained, it wouldn't be matched by the
College. This type of pliilosophy of "tliinking small" has been
one of the major obstacles placed in our path o\'er the years.
Truthfully, in this area I'v'e surmounted what personal obstacles
have been placed in my path. Being an eternal optimist, 1 tend not
to dwell on the difficult blows life has dealt me, but rather focus
on solutions with a positix^e hope for the future. .Mv teacliing
career has been an extremely rew'arding, fulfilling experience. Of
course, to see the development of tlie microscale concept of
laboratory instruction take hold and grow bevond our wildest
dreams is one of the many highlights I'v'e experienced.

Major — to learn to manage time effectiv’ely and set priorities. To
realize these four spent at Merrimack are the ones tliat can make
the future a rewarding and fulfilling experience. Top prioritv' is
study, study, and more study with ahvays attention to detail.
Certainlv, many hav’e to w'ork, but if so, a used car and p>eanut
butter sandwiches along with sacrifice need to be tlie bvword.
Also, a major obstacle for many students is to learn not to gi\’e up
when the road is uphill and difficult. Two words suffice:
perseverance and diligence. If practiced, anvtliing is possible.
Unfortunately, many students have not developed this attribute.

‘Education

‘EiectrkcdErigmeeririg

'ABcn'e - Prof. William Russell, Dr. Brenda Browm, Prof. Walfer Socha.

Move - Dr. Tsuei, Professor Kennedy, Dr. Farmer, Professor Sifferlen, Professor
Goel.

Move ■ MemBen of the 'LngGsfi department gather in the ‘VlHting Center.

Move ■ ‘Engfish professor MiDeCiceio.

Lejt- l’ri)f. I’atricui Ducharmi-, Prof.
Jo^*.»ph Pavalcak, Prof. hnni.s Montella,

I>r. Michael Bradley, Prof. Chong Rae
Kim, l>. Jeffre\' Ibfx)Lv)n, Prof. Sue Ellen
Robinson, I>r. Michael St.Vina-nt, Prof.
Norma Rueda, Dr. John Rt)yal, Pnrf.

Mar\' .Noonan, I3r. Walter Maxey and l>.
NichoLis Buehler.

I canie to Merrimack directly from graduate school GJ. of Notre
Dame) in 1 975 and have taught here e\'er since. 1 ha\'e
also taught at Bradford College in Bradford, .MA as ■
w'ell as the Uni\'ersit\' of Peradeniya in Kandy, Sri
Laiika and theUni\’ersit\' of Hawaii, thebranch campus
at Hilo, Hawaii. Teacliing at these different schools
has given me some persjaective on learning at
Merrimack.

1 find the students at Merrimack to be (on the whole
and with many qualifications) serious about getting
their degree. Tlieir attitude is often one of dogged
determination - a steady sense of purpose and a fear of
failure motix'ates them to keep plugging until all the
chores witliinchoresarecompleted and all thehurdles •
surmounted . Tliere are students like this e\ ery\vhere
1 have taught - Merrimack is not unique in tliis \N’ay.
But what is often inissing here which 1 have seen to be
more e\ident at other schools is a sense of joy about the
process of education itself. The delight tliat can come j
when there is a sense of personal limitation melting :|
down torev'eala \'astnewhorizon,acertain intoxication i
of spirit - that often seems to be missing. Education '
requires intensive work if it is to be culti\’ated well, of
course, but if tliere is no sense of a higher unifying purpose, then ,
nothing is left but leaden drudgerv. Education is not merely a >
preparation for life, it is life witli its deeper meanings exposed for
those who would kxik. Insights and clear \Tsion lead to wisdom;
wisdom leads to mercv and compassion w'hich in turn lead to
inspired, sensitive acrion.

May all students e\’erywhere be happy!

:A6m)e Dr. John Wnrrcn, Dr. Arthur Lodoux, I>. Herbert Meyer, Dr. George
Heffeman, Kathleen O Day, Dr. Rose-Mary Sargent, IDr. Gerald Matross.

iiicnv Prof. Chien Fang, Dr. Curtis Martin, Dr. Gene Declercq, Dr. Harry .S(£eye-PatriciaBowman-Skeffington,Dr.Carol Ann Dalto, Dr. Dennis McGlaughlin, Dr. Nicholas

Wessel. Missing - Prof. Marguerite Kane, Dr. Theodore Pikora, Dr. Diana Buehler, Dr. David Walsh, Dr. Carol Reidienthal.

Reynolds, Maureen Curtin.

Move ■ Dr. Joan DeI,ano, Dr. Elaine Huber, Dr. Padraic O’Hare, Gail Farmer, Rev.
Thomas Casey, OSA, Rev. Warren Kay, Rev. Edward Enright, OSA, Rev. Kevin
Dwyer, OSA.

101

I came to Merrimack in Fall 1987 with the near term gcwl of
increasing the number of Infonruition Systems elc‘cti\'es offercti bv
the Management Department and the longer term goal of creating
an InformationSystemsconcentration within the Business Division.
The greatest obstacle has bcvn the huge cost of computer hardware
w’henenvlsionc'd in temrsof multiplebbsand faculty office machines.
We have a new' computer lab in O'Reilly this fall which is used bv *
the Businc'ss, Engineering, and Computer Science classes although
it is open to all students. 1 hope that a second CX3S based lab will be '
available by next year. In my teacliing career the greatest obstacle j
hasbcvn my reluctance to turn my attention from teacliingactivities, j
such as exp)erimenting with new methcxis, student projects, course ^
dc'sign,and leamingnew'softwaretowardsresearchingand writing ,
for publication. 1 w’as draw'll to Merrimack because of its well-
justified reputation as a teaching-oriented school.

All college students face a myriad of obstacles in the path of their '
education. Oneobstacle is failing to take the Merrimack educational
experience seriously enough. 1 do sometimes observ'e
that students do themselves a disservice w'hen they
allow their jobs to take prioritv' ov'er their academic
activities. You can only learn from a course in i
proportion to your individual effort and participation >
in the activities of the course.

Top ■ Prof.Johii Koziell. ‘MuMe Left ■ Prof. Daxnd Kapolner. 'Middle
•J^fu - Dr. Kathy Stex'ens. 'Ayttom Left ■ Prof. Annie Pudloski.
■Ax/am 'Jlujfii ■ Prof. Michael Kandra. Prof. Susan Pariseau.

I came to Merrimack College in 1985. The most
diffiailt obstacle I faced was contending with the
tenure process. Many demands were made wliich
diverted much time and energy from my teaching
duties. To balance tliis teiision rec|uired difficult
decisions with their many trade-ohs. My main
objecti\'e was to have the majority of those trade-offs
favor the classroom, rmnotsureifisucceeded. Other
obstacles include acceptance in the Merriniack
connnunity, which involved overcoming indmdual
prejudices and group stereotypes. This process, I
might add, contiiuies.

Oiie major obstacle 1 have faced in my career is
leaniing to work wdth rather than against myself.
Each dme a barrier was encountered, 1 found it to be
nothing more than my attitude toward that barrier
that created the real problem. Tlie solution always
began with me.

Merrimack students face many challenges in their
acadeniic and professional careers. Learning to handle
large amounts of informatton and make effective
decisioiis are some of the major challenges. Others
include becoming independent arid critical tliinkers
and competent problem-solvers. These skills, iri order to be
developed, require hard work, diligence, and a fierce determination
to succeed. It's a life long challenge that never ends.

iBoz'e ■ Prof. Charles Comegys, Prof. Pasquale Vacca, Prof. Joseph Stasio, Prof,
'atherine Rich-Duval, Dr. James Corbett.

A6cnv Left ■ Dr. James Corbett. Mtnv ‘Kjght- Prof. Charles
Comegys. Left Carol Cronin, Nancy Austin, Carol Frazier,
Marleen Cluelette.

(Business

SecJttaries

J^dmssions

J^tfilkks

Mmv ■ Patricia Riopelle, Barbara Kennedy, Tillie Evangelista.

Top - Peter Paladino - Assistant Director Facilibes/Intramurals/
Ojx'rabons. • Athletic Direc'tor Robert DeGregorio.

Center for^Swstries

Top - Dr. Joseph Kelley - Director. Mone - Sr. Elaine Polcari, SSND -
Campus Minister.

J46ove ■ Sr. Nancy Burkin, SSJ - Director, Sandra Flaig, Emihe Collopy - Coordinator.

GmputerCmter

Move ■ Rand Hall - Director of Academic Computing, Uiura Chmielecki - E)irector of Administrative
Computing, Charline Mahoney - Director, Christine Bouchard - Programmer/ Analyst, Kathy Smith
- Operations Manager.

105

j^knie ■ Ed McGee - Manager.

Coop/ (Bfacmmt

ABmv - Penny King - Assistant l^recinr, Christine Mordach -Director, Marv Hamel
Linda Cimminci - Uvin Ccxirdinator,.

■ Joan Forget, Barbara Cardoza, Diane Aprile - Assistant Dean, Justine Juarez - Asscxnate Dean, i
Christine Liebke - Office Manager.

V .C

:^6inr ■ .\eil Wilson - Ctxirdinator, Rae Terranoea - Office Manager, William Regan -
Director, Martha Wright, Elizabeth Chisholm - Acting Assistant rarcvtor,Gilbert Gimarre.

InstiUitkmd^vcmcernmt

ihKv ■ Father Fritz Cerullo, OSA - Vice President, Gael Gangi, Janet Bourgea,
oAnne Orso, Rose Shamberger, Peg Murphy, Patti Coios - Publications Designer,
oline Duncan, Richard Bamev - Director Corporate/Foundation Relations, MJ
)estribats, Susan Wojtas, Casey Cobum - Director of Public Relations, Maureen
anigan - Director of Special Events, Don Weinbach - Director Merrimack Cam-

^Marriott

Judith Guerra, Shirley Starr.

JlBmv ■ Marie DeMarco, Mary Ann Morin, Kay DiBurro, Dr. Thecxlore Long - Pro\’ost/Vice
President Academic Affairs, Earl Brown - General Counsel, Jackie McLeod, Father John
Deegan, CSA - President, DaMd Breen, Dr. Richard Hennesey - Assistant to the Provost/\'ice
President Academic Affairs.

Mirue Toni Ganley, Paul Dearborn , Stephen Mancusi. • Robin Brady,

Donna Sullivan, Pat Long, Maurcvn Owen, Kelly Sullivan, Ray Correllus.

'Top Left - Chief Richard
Cain. ‘Top 'Tight ■ Sgt.
Charles McCartliy. Sgt.
McCarthy passed away
m 1991 and is deeply
missed by the Security
staff and Merrimack
College Community.
9t{idT[e Left - Michael
Glymi. Middle 'Tight Sgt.
Patrick Woldyka. 'Bottom
Left ■ Betty RUey. 'Bottom
'Tight ■ Maureen
Cavanaugh.

Student J^tizMes

Mcnv -CarolTaylor,Paul MtxJa - Assistant Director, Fr. PatrickMcStravog,OSA- Director. ;^/if CarolTaylor,
always ready to assist members of student organizations.

Student I^e

Akuv Bruce Baker- AsstKiate Vice I’resident, Sandra Lindley, Re\'. Gerard Sliaw,C')SA - Vice President, '.%/i/
Fr. Shaw addresses the Cla.ss of WZ at this year's graduation exercise’s.

Sports

Cross Country

Jlains, sprains, blood, sweat and tears are all part of Cross
Country. Overshadowed by the popularity of other sports at
Merrimack, many students are unaware of its existence. What it
lacks in popularity it makes up for in difficulty. Three out of the
five weekdays the team would run distances totaling thirty five
miles. The other two weekdays were left for speed work, which
consisted of hill work and running repetitive timed half and full
miles as fast as possible. Saturday was race day (ugh), between
three and five miles of rough hilly terrain in some of the worst
weather you could imagine.

Why would someone participate in such a sport, you may ask?
The challenge of getting into shape, improving your race times
and yes, the lure of winning a trophy are all valid reasons. This is
why Cross country is depicted as an individual sport. On the
contrary, each person ran hard for the team. We shared the
sadness when we lost a crucial teammate to a broken leg and
happiness when each of us finished the last race. Our goal this
year was to build a team. We accomplished that, albeit with a
losing record. The team looks forward to next year, although we
will sorely miss seniors Phil Belissimo and Bob Macleish, who
have been dedicated team members for the past three years.

- Chris Fiore

The 1991 Cross Country Team - Front L-R - Phil Belissimo, Kieran Murray, Joseph
Juesamane, Mark Anderson, Joe Quartarone, Eric Brown. Back L-R - Jill, John Dropeck,
Bob Macleish, Chris Fiore, James Kinkellier, Mike Contant, Chris Martins, Kevin
Bombardier, Steve Pride, Ed Greenwood (Assistant Coach), Rich Leonard (Coach).

Left - Senior Phil Belissimo maintains a steady pace at
the St. Anselm Invitational. Middle Left - Senior Bob
Macleish, a three year veteran, in full stride at the St.
Anselm Invitational. Below - Joseph Juesamane
quenches his thirst after completing the 5.2 mile course
at St. Anselm's College. Bottom - Junior Captain Chris
Fiore regains his composure after completing the race.

115

Right - Senior I’hil Be-lissimosniilesboforetheslcirlof therdce. I’hil hds
been a dedicated member ot the Cross Country team tor the past tliree
years and will be missed next season. Below Left - A member of the
women's team in full stride along the last cjuarter mile of the St.
Anselm's course Below Right - Junior Eric Brown turns the corner to
tinish strong at the St. Anselm Invitational. Bottom I.eft - Sophomore
Mike Contant focuses on catching the runner directly ahead of him.
Bottom Right - Freshman Jamie Kinkellier surges along the straight-
away.

Left- Junior Chris Martins surges ahead to pass his St.
Anselm competitor. Below Left - A member of the
women's team makes a strong finish at St. Anselm's
College. Below Right - Sophomore Joe Quartarone
works to maintain his lead over his competition. Bot-
tom Left - Junior Kieran Murray strides through the
woods to complete mile one of the St. Anselm course.
Bottom Right - Determination shows on senior Bob
Macleish's face as he pushes to finish with a personal
best. A member of the team for three years. Bob will be
missed next season.

Golf

TThiiigs Gin Duly get better tor the Merrimack
College C'lolt team. Of the ten players on this year's
team, six were freshmen. Leading the pack was Fric
Mcl’hail, who was the low shooter in five of
Merrimack's matches. 1 lis scores ranged from a 74
against Boston University to an 83 against Lowell.
The team finished with an overall record of 4-4. The
four victories were at Boston University, Babson,
Worcester Tech and A.l.C. In the victorious matches,
Eric McPhail had the lowest score against Boston
University and Babson, and senior JP Guerin scored
lowest against Worcester Tech and A.l.C.

With such a young squad, the golf team has the
potential to be a contender in the NE-10 Conference
within a few seasons.

- Hugh Morrison

©^(giraillll IE©(e®ffdl °

Boston University - 411-422
New Hampshire College - 426-404

Babson - 426 - 437

M.l.T. - 445-425
Worcester Tech. - 445-454

UMass-Lowell - 432-383

Franklin Pierce - 363-358

A.l.C. - 349-364

ILhe 1991 Men’s Soccer team got off to a strong start at the UNH
tournament. Merrimack tied Providence College 1-1 . They also tied
Division I UNH.

The team finished with an overall record of 9-7-3. They “couldn’t get
the big game,” with the exception of Stonehill. Goaltender Kevin
Kirkpatrick stopped a sure goal single handedly to keep the game
scoreless. Late in double overtime, Justin Cook scored off of Eric
Lusignan’s pass to cinch the win for Merrimack. It was a great win for
the Warriors as Stonehill went on to win the NE-10 Conference
Championship.

An obstacle faced by the 1 99 1 Soccer team was the lack of cooperation
and support from the administration. The field was not cut, nor the
equipment repaired. They promised the team a scoreboard, but
never delivered. On the list of sports priorities, it appears that soccer
is low on the administration’s list.

The team is losing five seniors this year - defensemen Robby
Sciaudone, George Boukouvalas, Tony Cracchiolo, Jim Kennedy
and goaltender Scott Metzger. The future of Merrimack Soccer looks
promising, however, as this year’s squad had 50% of the players on
the roster.

- Scott Metzger

Men’s Soccer

©^©mllll Ecesoirdl ° 9°^°,

° I® ° i°3°l

Providence - 1-1
New Hampshire College - 1-1

Bentley - 0-4
Holy Cross - 2-1

St. Anselm - 5-2
New Hampshire College - 0-2

Springfield - 0-1
UMass-Lowell - 3-0

Northeastern - 4-0

Bryant - 0-1
Franklin Pierce - 0-3

Ouinnipiac - 1-0

Stonehill - 1-0
Keene State - 0-5

A.I.C. - 5-1
Southampton - 3-0

Saint Michael's - 1-1

Assumption - 7-1

Springfield - 1-4

Top Left - Freshman John Hurley attempts to push past his opponent. Top
Right - Dan Collins displays some fancy footwork. Middle - Coaches Tony
Martone and Tony Puccio watch the game intently. Right - Rick Augeri
battles his opponent for the ball.

120

Top Left - John Cowlsgrove rushes for control of the ball. Top
Right - Senior goaltender Scott Metzger prepares for the day's
game. Middle Left - Jim Kennedy looks for a teammate to pass the
ball to. Middle Right - George Boukouvalas relaxes after the
game. Right - John Hurley battles his St. Anselm opponent.

121

Left - The team concentrates on the game.
Middle Left - junior KobbySciaudone brings
the ball downfield. .Middle Right - Senior
George Boukouvalas displays good defense.
Bottom Left - Eric "Bird" Lusignan brings the
ball under control. Bottom Right - Brian
Walsh battles for control of the ball.

122

iihe Merrimack Women's Soccer team traveled on a windy
path in the fall of '91 , falling steps short of capturing the Northeast-
10 title. Springfield College upset the Lady Warriors 3-1 to end
the team's five year dynasty of championships. "When you're
the fastest gun in the west, everyone is out to beat you. Most
teams play their best games against us and there is no time to
slack," says eighth year coach Gabe Mejail.

After losing four starting players from last year's lineup, the
Lady Warriors were forced to quickly adjust to the new chemistry
on the field. They did just that and started the season by
defeating Division I opponent Holy Cross 3-2 in overtime.
Freshman Holly Corduck scored her first collegiate goal to
clinch the win for Merrimack.

Early heartbreaking losses to Northeast-1 0 opponents St. Anselm
and Springfield, however, convinced coach Gabe Mejail, assistant
coach Tom McHugh, the players as well as their parents and fans
that this season was going to be a bumpy ride with no time for
rest. "We had to be up for every game because there was no easy
competition. Every game was important and required 110%
from every player," stated senior Carol Marquardt, who, along
with Pam McBrien and Allison Taylor, served as team captain.
The Warriors' proudest accomplishment came in the closing
games of the season when they tied and then broke the NE-10
scoring record for most goals in a single season. The team scored
sixty goals, surpassing their prior record of fifty six goals.
Senior Janice Vendetti and Sophomore Allyson King shared
time in net. Vendetti ended her career with a goals against
average of 1.37 and a .804 save percentage. King closed the
season with a goals against average of 1 .51 and a save percentage
of .809.

Cathy Nagorski remained the Warriors' leading scorer for the
second season with twelve goals and five assists, earning 1st
team All new England as well as NE-10 All Star status. Junior
Sarah Boyd ended the season with five goals and ten assists,
making the All New England 2nd team, as well as earning NE-
10 All Star status. Junior defender Jen Harrington proved to be
a strong asset as she was recognized with All New England and
All Conference honors. Senior Captain Carol Marquardt matched
Boyd's scoring with five goals and ten assists, ending her career
with All Conference, All New England and Regional All American
accolades.

The team wishes the best of luck to graduating seniors Julie
Dadmun, Carol Marquardt, Pam McBrien, Jen Palmer, Jane
Schmiedel, Allison Taylor and Janice Vendetti. The Lady Warriors
also look ahead to next season which will be led by captains
Sarah Boyd, Jen Harrington and Michele Humphries, to recapture
the NE-10 title and continue the winning tradition of Merrimack
Women's Soccer.

- Cathy Nagorski

Women’s Soccer

The 1991 Women's Soccer Team - Front L-R - Allison Taylor, Carol Marquardt, Pam McBrien. Middle L-R - Meg
Pollard, Kathy Nevin, Pauline Skehan, Jane Schmiedel, Pam Sarantakas, Kim Seed, Michelle Humphreys, Cathv
Nagorski, Angela Titone, Mandy Kober, Amanda Dion, Holly Corduck, Beth Amwake. Back L-R - Head Coach Gabe
Mejail, Janice \' endetti. Sherry Harper, Julie Dadmun, Sarah Boyd, Jennifer Palmer, Jen Harrington, Nancy Daly,
Andria Adams, Meeghan Coffey, Karen Wisniowski, Allyson King.

Above Left - Senior Julie Dadmun leads the Lady Warriors in an
attempt to clear the ball out of their defensive end.

Above Right - Tlie powerful combination of Cathy Nagorski and Carol
Marquardt position themselves to move in and create havoc in front of the
opposition's net.

Top Left - Karen Wisniowski picks up speed on her mission to gain possession of the ball.
Top Right - Janice Vendetti accepts the pass from her defenseman - enabling the lady
Warriors to regroup. Bottom Left - The Lady Warriors join their efforts to reconstruct a
plan of attack. Bottom Right - Tiny tri-captain Allison Taylor proves height is no obstacle
as she rises into the air and uses her head to move the ball down the field.

Top Left - The opposition is no match for the quick footwork and clever play of Cathy
Nagorski. Top Right - Jen Harrington enjoys some ice cold, refreshing water after
coming off the field. Bottom Left - A view of the Lady Warrior bench - intense
concentration on the performance of their teammates. Bottom Right - Working to
generate offensive momentum, tri-captain Pam McBrien carries the ball down the field.

^ t

Jlhe Merrimack Women's Tennis team started off the 1991 fall season under the coaching of Rick
Edelman. Coach Edelman has headed the men's team for the past years and was appointed as the
women's coach to replace former coach Sheryl Allen, who retired to concentrate on her full time
job. The women regretted losing her after her nine years of service, but welcomed the 360 degree
turnaround that lay ahead.

Coach Edelman worked the girls rigorously in the pre-season, with the philosophy of "if you want
it, go out and get it." He enforced net action by practice drills that would get the women into net,
taking charge of the point to be able to put it away. It was a difficult strategy to adapt not only in
doubles, having both players charge the net, but also in doubles, moving into the net after every
serve, or early in the point, ready for the cross court return. Coach Edelman trained the women's
and men's teams together during pre-season and held separate practices once the season began.
He emphasized drills and long distance runs to condition the women during the season while
holding challenge matches and several scrimmages for the men. Despite the rigorous workouts.
Coach Edelman tried to merge the teams by setting up a mixed doubles tournament during two
practices to break up the monotony.

Coach Edelman realized he had a year of rebuilding after losing top ranked league champion Jen
Hatem and her partner Miriam Meyer, who transferred to Villanova last year. He remained
optimistic about the team's potential, however, realizing the majority of the team was
underclassmen.

The team's captains for the 1991-92 season were senior Heather Goodwin and junior Janine
Munsill. Both were appointed to a captains peer council through the athletic department where
they spoke both within the college community and in area schools about issues facing today's
youth.

Goodwin held the #1 singles position this season, after a one year leave because of an ankle injury.
This injury caused another leave during the Eall '91 season after she fell over on it during a match
against Bryant College. Realizing her importance, she worked hard to recover and reappeared in
the line up a week later.

Other returning varsity players were sophomore Lisa Morey, #2 singles, Sheri LaCourse, #4
singles and junior Kristen D'Eramo, #5 singles. Munsill held the #6 singles position.

New faces for the squad were sophomore Tricia Moore, freshwoman Paula Novell! and fresh woman
Kerrie Axt, all of whom saw some varsity action. Also playing was freshwoman Lisa "Capriati"
Smith, who held the #3 singles position.

On the doubles line-up, the standings were: Heather Goodwin and Lisa Smith playing #1, Sheri
LaCourse and Lisa Morey playing #2 and Kristen D'Eramo and Janine Munsill at #3, followed by
exhibition matches which did not count in conference match scoring.

Sheri LaCourse was named October Athlete of the Month as a result of her exceptional record
during the season at the #5 position and her achievement as a New England Championship
finalist.

Despite not making the NE-10 tournament and having a tough season, the team considers this year
as a transition, both because of a new coach and the number of underclassmen on the team. It was
a season of rebuilding, trying to live up to the Merrimack legend the team has been in past years,
being second only to Springfield last year. There is a great deal of potential among the women,
and with spring training and work over the summer, the Eall '92 season looks very promising.

Women’s Tennis

Top Left - Senior Captain Heather Goodwin gives her all to win the
match. Top Right - Paula Novelli concentrates on her return. Bottom
Left - Coach Rich Edelman waits for his team after a long day's pratice.
Bottom Right - Freshman Kerrie Axt demonstrates her powerful
backhand.

128

Top Left - Lisa Morey hits the ball with precise form. Top Right - Lisa Smith is joyous after she successfully returns the
ball. Bottom Left - Senior Captain Janine Munsill makes a powerful return. Bottom Right - Junior Kristen D'Eramo shows
that she will not back down.

129

Volleyball

ILn till.* beginning, we Duly had seven players. None of us knew what to exp>ect for
the upcoming season or from our new coach Kick Tidd. Kick was demanding, as all ;

coaches are, along with experienced and intelligent. At first, he was intimidating,
but as the season progressed, we got used to each other. The veterans realized that i
the improvements we had made were because of our knew coach.

Toward mid season, we added another member to our squad. Unfortunately, we
still only had three hitters - an offensiv'e position for those who spike or hit the ball.

This limited our overall play but considering this, we did well.

One day during practice we established our goals for the season. .Most dealt with j
limiting the amount of errors per match. They were all attainable goals, and if they j
needed to be modified in any way, then we would do so. At mid season, we
discussed how well we were doing at attaining our goals. We also established
individual goals of how many digs (bumping a spike) or kills (spiking the ball to the
ground) we should average a game. Some, like serving errors, had to be changed,
while others stayed the same. Throughout the season, we were reminded of our
goals and that we had to do everything in our power to achieve them.

One particular match that stands out was against Springfield . The team had banded

together because the day before at practice we let out all of our frustrations that had i

mounted throughout the season. Our goal for the day was to be obnoxious and

celebrate as much as possible. It was one of our best matches even though we lost. ;

Springfield was third or fourth in our conference and had won the N E-1 0 Conference

Championship the previous season.

Although we were always reminded of our goals, we did not always abide by them.

Coach Tidd always told us it was imperative to reach our goals so that we could be
victorious. Whenever we reached our goals, we had a successful match. But on the
other hand, when we neglected our goals, we fell short.

Our overall record does not signify the success of this year's squad. We had some j

good times and some bad, but just because we lost does not mean we did not always |j

play well. We made great improvements over last year's team and next year's team ^

promises to be even better. J

Losing four seniors and a coach provided many hurdles for this year's squad to |

jump. Rick was always there to guide us through by developing goals we needed I

to accomplish. We might not hav'e made it by every hurdle, but we did the best we I

could and made the most of what we had.

"At first he was in-
timidating, but as
the season pro-
gressed, we got
used to each other.
Those of us who
had returned real-
ized that the im-
provements we
had made were be-
cause of our new
coach."

... and we had
some bad."

"We had
some good
times...

E(e(S®irdl ° 4°24
1® = 1=7

New Hampshire College - 3-0

Franklin Pierce - 3-1

Simmons - 3-0

Aurora - 0-3

Bentlev - 0-3

Mollov - 1-3

Bentlev - 0-3

Ouinnipiac - 0-3

Saint Michael's - 1-3

Assumption - 3-0

Keene State - 2-3

Springfield - 0-3

A.l.C. - 0-3

Sacred Heart - 0-3

Keene State - 1-3

A.l.C. - 0-3

Gordon - 1-3

Stonehill - 1-3

Sacred Heart - 1-3

Keene State - 0-3

S. Connecticut - 2-3

Middleburv - 0-3

Franklin Pierce - 0-3

Brvant - 0-3

UMass - Lowell - 0-3

Brvant - 0-3

Saint Michael's - 0-3

Springfield - 0-3

"Having only three hit-
ters limited our play.
We overcame this ob-
stacle to play well."

132

"A strategy for
one of our
games was to
be obnoxious
and celebrate a
lot ..."

"It was
one of
our
best
games."

"We made
great improve-
ments this sea-
son.

Men's Basketball

Above - The 1991 Men's Basketball Team - Front L-R - Steve Curran, Gary Duda. Back L-R -
Assistant Coach Dick Sizer, Manager Miguel Cruz, Chris Lovett, Jose Ocasio, Mike Gallagher, Sean
Etmon, Calvin Lyles, Mike Nugent, Mark Pulaski, Tony Gomes, Eddie Colon, Ron Williams, John
Viar, Ed Hammonds, Coach Bert Hamel, Assistant Coach Tommy Herrion. Below - Coaches Hamel
and Herrion, along with some of the players, concentrate on the game.

Top Left - Ed
Hammonds pro-
vides some solid
defense. Top Right

- Calvin Lyles
reaches in an at-
tempt to steal the
ball as teammate
Gary Duda looks
on. Bottom Right-
Sean Etmon looks
to Coach Bert
Hamel for instruc-
tions. Bottom Left:

- Tony Gomes
watches, hoping
his shot goes in.

135

Top Left - Coach Bert Hamel yells some instructions to his players. Top
Right - Jose Ocasio attempts to move past his opponent. Bottom Left - Ron
Williams looks for the open man to pass to. Top Right - Senior co-captain
Gary Duda looks over his shoulder, anticipating the pass.

136

Ovsirallll IE(g(S®]rdl 9°1§
M®3rftlh®asft 10 ° 4°(S

New Haven - 104-82

UMass Lowell - 79-67

Southern Maine - 89-58

Saint Anselm - 73-79

Bentley - 83-79
N.H. College - 80-85

Franklin Pierce - 74-71

Saint Rose - 70-77
Cal. Ply-San Luis Obispo - 80-92

Cal. State-Bakersfield - 58-84

Cal. State - Los Angeles - 70-63

Assumption - 66-74

A.I.C. - 71-80
Stonehill - 83-79
Ouinnipiac - 78-76
Saint Michael's - 58-64

Springfield - 68-74

Bentley - 93-96

Bryant - 107-85

Top Left - Chris Lovett prepares to drive past his opponent. Top Right - Senior Mark
Pulaski vies for position, anticipating the rebound. Bottom Left - The Men's
Basketball team volunteers their time to work with members of the Lawrence Boys'
Club. In return, the boys come out and support the team at their home games. Here,
this young man checks the score. Bottom Right - Senior co-captain Steve Curran
puts one up over his opponent's head.

Women’s Basketball

Above - The 1991 Women's Basketball Team - Front L-R - Rachel Reynolds, Clare Mclnerney, Tricia
Lentz, Sarah Lucey, Beth Pickles. Back L-R - Coach Debbie Cogan, Lee Dziadosz, Tricia Kelley, Beth
Ann Cooke, Karen Max, Lisa Ebert, Julie Barrett, Helen Pikiell, Assistant Coach Beth Padian. Below
- The team gathers for some last minute instructions from Coach Cogan.

Top Left - "Who me?" Tricia Lentz appears surprised at the ref's call. Top
Right - Clare Mclnerney dribbles toward the basket. Bottom Left - Beth
Pickles inbounds the hall for the Lady Warriors. Bottom Right - Junior
Rachel Reynolds prepares for her opponent's attack.

139

Top Left - Senior tri-captain Clare Mclnerney prepares to drive past her opponent.
Top Right - Tri-captain Sarah Lucey awaits her opponent's next move. Bottom
Left - Sophomore Julie Barrett looks to pass to one of her teammates. Bottom Right
- Sophomore Karen Max readies to shoot one from the line.

Jfi_

Left - Sophomoe Beth Pickles drives toward the basket. Below Left -
Freshman Helen Pikiell provides solid defense for the Lady Warriors as her
opponent looks for the pass from her teammate. Below Right - Tri-captain
Tricia Lentz defends against her opponent's attack.

O^emllil E(g(S®ir(dl =

li ° 1=®

New Haven - 89-85
UMass Lowell - 59-.S7

Saint Anslem - 82-72

Bentley - 55-83
N.H. College - 77-91

Saint Rose - 68-82

Bryant - 80-89
Asusmption - 81-101

Franklin Pierce - 67-73

A.l.C. - 60-75
Stonehill - 35-63
Ouinnipiac - 55-70
Saint Michael's - 65-73

Springfield - 49-65

Bentley - 68-80

Bryant - 64-71

141

Hockey

t u'lis ii iDiigh season for the lWl-92 Warric»r htK'key team.
l')ebilitating injuries, as well as unfortunate academic
circumstances to some of the team's key perk)rmers were more i
prevalent than wins in 1 lockey Hast, as Merrimack struggled to
a disappointing 4-17-0 mark in league play and only finished i
13-20-0 overall.

Luckily, senior net-minder Steven D'Amore met the adversity
head on and turned in several superlative performances to help
the Warriors snatch sudden victory from the jaws of certain '
defeat. D'Amore appeared in 25 games and posted a very
respectable record of 10-13. In those contests, he had a save
percentage of .868 and made 592 stops. 1 le was the goalie when
Merrimack defeated Boston College, 3-1, Boston University, 5-
4, and Northeastern, 2-0.

Up front, junior forward Daniel Gravelle was the top scorer, as
he netted 15 goals and added 26 assists . Other stars included
' senior Agostino Casale, who scored 30 points. Teal Fowler, ,
who chipped in with 16 goals and 11 assists, and senior Rob
Kelley, who supplied much of the grunt work in the corners j
and in front of the other teams' goaltenders.

It was through each of the player's hard work every day that
helped the team to be win the first I lockey East Team i
Sportsmanship Award, presented by Commissioner Stu Haskell j
at the Boston Garden on March 12. j

Although at times it can be difficult to balance a full time
schedule and play a Division I sport, the team has fared well,
with four players having been named to the Hockey East All
Academic team after the past three seasons.

Top Left - Senior Rob Kelley works to generate some offense. Top Right -
Freshman Mark Cornforth lines up the puck to prepare for the perfect shot.

Bottom Left - Dan Gravelle, one of Merrimack's leading scorers, waits patiently
to catch sight of the puck. Bottom Right - Some of Merrimack College Hockey's
biggest supporters - John Savastano, Dr. J. David Davis, Mrs. Joanne Haigney
and Mr. Roger Haigney.

143

Above Left - Senior
goaltender Steve
D'Amore makes yet an-
other great save for the
Warriors. D'Amore was
definitely a bright light
for the Warriors - mak-
ing 592 sav’es during his
1342 minutes in the net.
Above Right - Matt
Crowley and Dan
MacLeod move in to
even the exchange.
Right - Warrior
defensemen Alexander
Weinrich and Bryan
Miller position them-
selves to assist
goaltender Steve
D'Amore.

144

3elow Left - Dan Gravelle passes to Mike Flaherty in an
ittempt to generate some offense. Below Right - Cooper
Vlaylor slaps the puck past his opponent. Bottom - Matt
Zrowley fights to free the puck from behind the net.

OwiraM M(g(g(D)irdl ° 12°14
IHI®cIk(gy Easft ■= 3-tl

Alabama-Huntsville - 7-5

Union - 9-6

RPI - 3-4

Boston College - 1-3

Army - 9-6
UMass Lowell - 4-5

A.l.C. - 12-1
Boston College - 3-5

Kent State - 5-4

Providence - 0-4

Notre Dame - 1-2
Alaska-Anchorage - 2-4

Dartmouth - 3-2

Army - 3-2

Boston University - 5-6

Air Force - 8-2

Air Force - 6-2

New Hampshire College - 2-5

Boston College - 3-1

Norhteastern - 2-0

Maine - 2-7

Maine - 4-10
Boston University - 5-4

UMass Lowell - 2-3

Providence - 0-7
New Hampshire College - 3-7

145

Baseball

hrow tom'fluT a bunch of relatively ytHing guys
who love the game ot baseball and what will you get?
No one has ever known what to expect from the youth
that have comprised the Merrimack baseball team in
the past seasons, and this year was yet another year of
mixed expectations. Fortunately, despite the youth
and the usual inexperience that accompanies it, these
Warriors were determined to play the game to the best
of their ability. Although their rect)rd was not flawless,
on the field one thing was obvious — these men had a
love of the sport which could not be equaled. These
assets, backed by strong leadership by the v'eterans,
the Merrimack baseball team showed that age is no
obstacle and spirit cannot be feigned.

In the heat of Ft. Pierce, Florida, the boys prov'ed early
on that they had come to play. The Warrior squad
came out swinging. They backed their offensive attack
with an equally stalwart defense. Despite the expected
challenges from the perennial powers in the Northeast-
10 Conference, the Warriors stood their ground and
forced the competitors to keep them in mind as a
potential threat.

The battle became somewhat more intense for the team
at the end of the long season, yet, they remained
competitiv'e through it all. Finishing about .500 for the
year, the Warriors have not lost the one element which
driv'es them through each game — spirit.

Looking ahead, next season should be equally bright.
After some eff ective recruiting, the squad will be joined
by several newcomers who will become part of the
baseball tribe due to their immeasurable talent and
spirit.

- Kim Page

Across Page - The Merrimack bench welcomes in Rob Hines' scoring run. Top
Left - Infielders Mark Conway and Jason Deschaineand catcher Rich Mugherini
give Chris Gaynor a quick pep talk. Top Right - Infielders Mark Conway and
Brendon Neilon debate who's going to field this one. Bottom Left - Outfielders
Kevin Bateman and Derek Campins do their part playing defense. Bottom Right
- Mike Dorosko preparing to crush an opposing fastball.

147

Below l eft - Sophomore Mike
Conw.iy liH)k,s to t.ikeiinother base.
Below Right - Attentive baserunner
Rob I lines listens to instructions
from I lead Coach Kd .Morrison.
Bottom Left - Senior catcher Rich
M ugheri n i con tern pla t i ng t he ga me
on hand. Bottom Right - First
baseman Terry Hurley taking the
throw to pick off the runner.

148

Left - An everready Merrimack bench ready to
take on the opponents. Below Left - Junior Jason
Deschaine takes his cuts as the bench looks on.
Below Right - The Warrior tribe prepares to
engage in battle.

0^y©IraM IE©(S®ffdl

3ft 1® = ®°1I®

Western Connecticut - 13-3

UMass Boston - 2-3

Fort Lauderdale - 9-0

Saint Anselm - 4-1

Luther - 1-4

Bentley - 2-4

North Central 3-4

A.I.C. - 0-1

Bryant - 3-1

A.I.C. - 0-4

Bryant - 7-3

Saint Michael's - 10-3

Ouinnipiac - 2-3

Saint Michael's - 3-4

Ounnipiac - 5-17

UMass Lowell - 3-4

N.H. College - 17-8

Springfield - 0-3

Stonehill - 9-5

Springfield - 6-3

Assumption - 6-8

UMass Lowell - 7-3

Assumption - 10-8

UMass Lowell - 2-5

Bentlev - 3-5

New Haven - 6-7

N.H. College - 6-12

149

hi- l.urit-»st> ti-am i-nti-n-d thi- 1^2 -.i-tisDn with d dn-am. The
only Division III team at Merrimack, the lacrosse team learni-d that
their dream ot entering Division II was not to he realized.

In)iirv and ineligibility next plagued the team. IX-spite these- ob-
stacli-s, the Warriors, led by Coach Paul Murphy, Assistant Coach
bill Bred m and Captains John Cassedy, Pete Davis, Hd DyBruynand
Ron Pollina, persevered. i

Paced with a lack ot funding from the schiHil, the players financed
their trip to California during spring break. I lere the Warriors saw
their record of ten straight victoric-s, the bi-sf of any team in New

England, fall in their opening game against Roger Williams. |

During the season the team had a difficult time getting the offense 1

going, as well as staying out of the penalty box. Senior Pete Davis li-d [

the Warriors in scoring with points. Junior goalie Pat Richard, in his

first year in net in varsity play, anchored the veteran defense. j

Merrimack ended their season with a 3-10 record. The team is losing '

seven seniors this year - John Cassedy, Pete Davis, Scott Eltenhofer,

Tom .MacDonald, Ron Pollina, John Wait and Jamie Winter. The
W'arrior lacrosse team enters the 1993 season with a solid core of
young talent and a message - "payback’s a bitch."

151

152

■ •- A ,

TpPTT-

■ / '

fi^

♦•a- ★' ». *

i ^ ^ 1

f .,i *-'*-

35^

153

Softball

list like iiii tiudiciK'c* viewing o sequel of a breathtakingly
original movie, everyone has expectations the second time
around. I'or the Merrimack softball team, nothing differed.

I he Lady Warriors were no longer the underdog after the IWl
softball season. After winning the Nt)rtheast-l{) Conference
title, and earning their first ever NCAA Division II Mid-
Atlantic Regional the group proved just what we were capable
of achieving. In the season, our w'ork was definitely cut
out for ourselves. It was time to prove that last year's
accomplishments were no stroke of luck, and our young, but
talented team was ready, willing and able to face thechallenges.
Sometimes, a team can slide into that top ranked position
because it goes unnoticed by the competition. It is simply not
expected to do that well.. In the past, this seemed the case for
the Lady Wa rriors. But, this year things changed .All opponents
had their eyes focused upon the talent that comprised the
Merrimack squad. They could study all they wanted, psych up
and prepare, but there was no stopping the invincible Warriors.
Led by a strong pitching staff, backed by a seemingly
impenetrable defense, Merrimack shut down opponents, only
to crush them by an equally forceful offense.

Playing together as a unit, the Lady Warriors won the Notheast-
10 Conference title, finishing 19-1 in the conference, and going
on to win the Northeast-10 playoffs. The Merrimack attack w'as
on a two year streak. Unfortunately, destiny played a large role
in the team's ultimate progress, as we were not allowed to
continue onward to the NCAA Regionals.

The ladies did everything in our power to go as far as we
could — together we fought, together we won. Although the
rejection from the NCAA Regionals was somewhat
disheartening, nothing could take away the pride and spirit of
this team. Together we dealt with all obstacles and
circumstances, always striving to our ultimate goal — victory.

- Kim Page

The 1992 Softball Team: Front L-
R- Sue Foulds, Kim Page, Kelley
Carr, Yvette Laliberte. Back L-R-
Coach Bob DeGregorio, Assistant
Coach Michele Myslinski, Chris
Driscoll, Michelle Page, Jen
Morrison, Juli Quirk, Andria
Adams, Stacey Post, Karen
Wisniovvski, Elana Delusky,
Shawna Currier, Meeghan Coffey,
Jody O'Connell.

Top Left - Sophomore Kim Page unleashes another
fireball. Top Right - The Lady Warriors prepare for
battle - "Together fight, together win." Bottom Left -
Andria Adams relaxing on a happy Merrimack bench.
Bottom Right - Head Coach Bob DeGregorio instmcts
his ladies while Assistant Coach Michele Myslinski
looks on.

155

Ki'Idw 1 eft - K.iren Wisnn)wski, lonlicli-nt with
club m hand Ki^ht - loamniatfs Kmi I’.irc and
Mi-onhan t ottcv back each otluT up ... just in
case Kottom Right - bri'shnian ludy O't'onnell,
clad in the tiHils ot ignorance " Bottom Left -
Spevd demon jen Morrison takes oft on her way
to anotlier stolen base.

156

Top Left - Meeghan
Coffey poses for a pic-
ture while she throws
out a runner. Top Right
- Junior Michelle Page
takes infield, preparing
to gun a ball. Bottom
Left - Infield gathers,
yelling Three up..."
Bottom Right - ... while
outfield prepares for
their part - "Three
down."

mil E(g(S®irdl ° 32‘
KD) ° tf°l

East Stroudsburg - 1-0

Missouri Southern - 0-2

Nebraska-Omaha - 2-6

S. Illinois-Edwards - 1-3

Mankato State - 3-5

Augustana - 0-1
Southampton - 10-3
Nebraska-Omaha - 1-6

Augustana - 1-5
S. Illinois-Edwards - 3-7

UMass Lowell - 6-0

UMass Lowell - 7-1

Bryant - 7-2

Bryant - 7-3
Ouinnipiac - 2-0

Ouinnipiac - 8-5

Bentley - 5-2

Bentley - 10-0
Keene State - 7-3

Keene State - 3-1

Stonehill - 20-1

Stonehill - 14-0

Holy Cross - 1-0

Holy Cross - 7-1

Providence - 0-1

Assumption - 3-1

Saint Anselm - 1-0

Saint Anselm - 3-1

N.H. College - 3-1

N.H. College - 9-0

A.l.C. - 0-1

A.l.C. - 4-0
Springfield - 2-0

Springfield - 3-2
Saint Michael’s - 15-0

Saint Michael's - 16-2

Franklin Pierce - 4-0

Franklin Pierce - 11-3

Springfield - 9-0

Assumption - 3-0

Springfield - 3-1

157

Men’s Tennis

Saint Michael's - 7-2

Saint Anselm - 9-0

Stonehili - 6-3
Springfield - 2-7

Bentley - 5-4

A.I.C. - 9-0
Ouinnipiac - 5-4

Bryant - 7-2
Assumption - 8-1

Norheastern - 3-6
New Hampshire College - 1-8

159

Athletes of

Sherri LaCourse - Women's Tennis

Will) would buliovc thill Slicri l.iiCourse never had a tormal tennis lesson- and that tennis was only
a recreational hobby until her sophomore year in high school? Anyone who has sc*en Sheri play
probably wouldn't!

As an athlete, Sheri has been seriously influenced by her brother. "1 played my best matches with
him. I wanted to be as good as him. I le's always been my favorite opponent, but I never beat him
until recently. 1 le pushed me to my fullest potential- he was always a challenge."

Sheri has no problem getting psyched up for her matches. "1 think about past matches, mistakes
made, and what I need to do to avoid making the mistakes again."

Sheri is an undeclared business major with a minor in F'ine Arts. Someday, she would like to coach
a high school squad. In high school, Sheri was the recipient of the coach's award, a member of the
National 1 lonor's Society, captain of the woman's soccer team, and vice-president of the senior
class. In college, she has been a Dean's List student.. (Undoubtedly, this student still has a verv
bright future ahead of her.)

Looking ahead, Sheri believes the team will face a year of rebuilding in the next season. "There are
a lot of young players, but the coach has high hopes- because of the youth, the team looks quite
promising. . Kristen D'Eramo

Sherri LaCourse
prepares to make yet
another fine return.

Eric McPhail - Golf

A resident of Waltham, Massachusetts, Eric McPhail first developed his interest in golf when he worked
at a golf course. It's been nine years since those days and he is still playing.

Eric thanks his parents for their support throughout his golf career. "They got me started by taking me •
to lessons and playing with me as often as possible." Eric explained, "My father has always been my ;
favorite competitor. He pushes me to be my best." '

Eric is a business major who has participated in intramural hockey during his days at Merrimack. One
of his greatest achievements came when he was crowned the Mass State junior Champion. He is not sure |
at what level, yet he is sure that he will continue to play golf after college.

Eric evaluates the team's performance this season, "With a third place finish at Bowdoin the team started i
out well, yet dropped at the end, with the 5th place finish at the Northeast 10." He continues with the i
prospects for the upcoming year, "Although Senior Captain j.P. Guerin will be graduating, the team isn
still young and has a lot of talent. Next year's leader. Bob Annese will help the team with his length." jj

Congratulations to all the students named Athlete of the
Month. The Merrimackan staff apologizes to those students
we were unable to interview and spotlight.

Dan Collins - Men's Soccer ' j

Dan Collins overcame the primary obstacle between himself and the pursuit of athletic excellence on the j
soccer field- his size. "A lot of people told me I couldn't compete seriously..! think it's safe to say my speed
and agility offset a major part of the size problem."

Dan began playing soccer at the age of 6. Like many other players, the majority of his learning experience
in the early years came from a strong youth soccer league. In addition to soccer, Dan was also actively
inv'olved in baseball. As Dan explained it, "Istuck with soccer.. I just loved the sport." During high school,
he was named to his league's all-star team twice and was captain of his squad senior year. T wo of the most
influential individuals in Dan's athletic career were his father and his brother. "My father used to coach
and my older brother played. I saw my brother play and felt I could do just as well."

No different than many other athletes, before a match, Dan listens to loud music to get psyched up. It
is never usually a problem though. "College is so competitive — the level of play gets the adrenaline
flowing." Dan sites Stonehill as one of his favorite rivals. "They are just one of our long-term rivals., they {
get really cocky.. I ESPECIALLY lov'ed beating them in double overtime this year."

Two groups of athletes that Dan admires are the professional soccer players and the World Cup players.
Dan is a management major who has also participated in the College's intramural program in both
Basketball and Indoor Soccer. Looking aheaci to what the next season should hold for the Warriors Dan
explains, "There were fifteen freshmen on the team this year. We were young and it was a rebuilding year.
Although we lose five or six seniors, I think we will fare quite well in the 92 season."

Rookie of the Year
Dan Collins shows
his agility as he
uses his body to
bring the ball
down the field.

Pictured here in the center,
Carol Marquardt's leadership
and hard work on the field
will definitely be missed by
her coach and teammates.

Carol Marquardt - Women's Soccer

Thirteen years ago, Carol Marquardt followed in her
brothers' footsteps and decided to play soccer. Before a
game, she likes to listen to some music to get psyched up
and ready to play. In reality though, she just lov'es all the
aspects of the sport, so this is not a difficult feat to accomplish.

"It is a great feeling to play together with a team. It's a lot of fun to be together. Everyone wins together."
Carol majored in Marketing at Merrimack, graduating with a degree in Business Administration. If she
is not successful in obtaining an employment position within a reasonable amount of time, she may try
out for the national team. "I truly admire the women on the national team. They don't get much
recognition... They play just because they love the sport."

One of the greatest influences in Carol's athletic career has been coach Gabe Mejail. "He is not like a coach..
He brings himself down to the team level., and he is more like our equal." While at Merrimack, under
coach Mejail's wing, Carol has received various honors. The impressive list includes: Most Valuable
Player, All New England, and All Northeast 10.

Reflecting on the season, Carol explains, "This year was the worst year record wise... but, we played our
best. The competing teams were really tough. Upcoming years," she adds, "will depend upon the level
of recruits the coaches are able to bring in."

the Month

■ 1. -

Cathy Nagorski - Women's Soccer

The Merrimack Soccer tans should thank tlie soccer coach at Shrewsbury High School tor the excellent job that was done
preparing C athy Nagorski t(»r collegiate play. During her years at Shrewsbury, Nagorski made the District All-Star team thrcn?
times. Additionally, with hopes of enhancing her skills, Nagorski played in Europe and attended an Olympic Development
camp. It one considers her accolades at Merrimack, it is evident that her hard work and training paid off. Nagorski has been
named "Rookie of the Year," been named to the Northeast-IO- All Star team, and recently has been named to the All-New
England team.

Although Cathv began playing soccer at a rather late age, 1 1, she quickly developed a deep interest in the sport. "The excitement
and competition of the game was a natural high- just scoring and winning.." Cathy worked hard to dev’elop her talent, "I played
whenever and wherever I could- even in the backyard and cellar with my brother." Oie of the most significant influences in
her athletic career has been her parents. "They have always been willing to give their time to make me a better player — i.e.
driving me to games, my father taking classes on the sport, and my father coaching.. Most importantly, my father would always
share his new findings with me. I was never really pushed, but allowed to make the decisions."

To get mentally prepared for a game, Cathy plays music really loud. "I sit and visually imagine the game, preparing mentally
the various situations in the game with Merrimack dominating in every situation. If something dc^esn't happen right away, it
will later." Cathy continued by answering the question-who is your favorite opponent. "My favorite opponent is any team that
gives us a challenge- an even match with tougher level teams."

Cathy is a psychology major. She has done quite a bit of coaching, has worked at soccer camp, and loves coaching the sport,
as much as playing. Like the rest of her teammates, she was quite disappointed when the team was knocked out in the semi-
finals. However, she does believe that a great deal of dedicated players are moving up, and, as a lot of freshmen put in a lot
this season, the future should bring success for the Lady Warriors.

• Scott Jones and Heather Reming

Junior tri-captain Tricia
Lentz attempts to block her
opponent's pass.

Cathy Nagorski works her
magic to lead the attack
and carry the ball down
the field.

Tricia Lentz - Women's Basketball

Steve Curran looks to solidify that 83.3% free throw
shooting stat.

Steve Curran - Men's Basketball

Like so many of the other athletes, Steve Curran does not have a problem
getting psyched up for the game. "I just think of how fortunate 1 am to be able
to contribute. 1 do try to play for someone or dedicate the game to someone.
Doing that does help me get more into the game." Based upon his season's
statistics, Curran definitely didn't have a problem getting psyched for the
game. He led the team in points, averaging 21.2 per game, and in rebounds,
with a total of 138 for the season. Undoubtedly, these impressive stats are
somewhat a result of one of his "favorite opponents." "My favorite opponent
is myself. I constantly try to improve. .to do things a little bit better."

The greatest influence in Steve's athletic career has been his family. "My
parents have always been there with tremendous support." Additionally,
Steve continued, "My brother and 1 hav^e always been competitive against
each other, .but never in an unhealthy sense." Steve has been actively
involved in the sport for twelve years. "There was a good youth league in
Chelmsford.. A lot of my friends played, so I decided to." He has always
liked the idea of being part of a team with so many different backgrounds
that comes together in the pursuit of one common goal. Of course, he also
has enjoyed the recognition that accompanies the hard work and
perserverence.

Steve has been recognized in Who's Who in America's College's and
Universities. He has also been named to the 1 st team All-Conference, as well
as the 2nd team District 1 All-American. He is an International Business
major who has spent some of his spare time refereeing intramurals. Looking
into the future, he would like to continue to play basketball and perhaps
coach his own team.

Looking back at his career at Merrimack, "Winning the NE-10 had to be the
greatest part..and of course making it back to the NCAA Regionals."

Stev'e wants to remind the team members who will be playing in the next
season what Coach Hamel always says... "Things aren't always as bad as
they seem. .or, as good as they seem."

- Heather Fleming

Karen Max - Women's Basketball

This was Karen's first time as Athlete of the Month. Karen is a very humble individual.
She was surprised and honored when she heard the news. She displayed her modesty
when she explained that there is always room for improvement in her game. She
continued to say, "If you are satisfied with your effort and do not think you can improve
upon it, you are selling yourself short. When you are satisfied with yourself, you are at
your peak awaiting a decline."

Karen began her basketball career in the fourth grade. She was a center throughout high
school because of her height, but at Merrimack she is a forward. She is self-driven. She
wants to win to satisfy herself. Instead of listening to one particular tape, or goofing
around with her teammates, Karen listens to herself to get psyched up for her games. "1
go into myself and get my energy from up there. I am the only person that can get me
psyched up."

These past two years Karen has not been satisfied with her performance on the court. She
wants to utilize the two years she has left to steadily improve her game. Additionally,
she would like to see the squad beat Bentley College. The game against Bentley is one
of Karen's favorite games. "We have nothing to lose. We are always the underdog. If
we lose, it is expected. ..but, if we win, it is the upset of the season."

Looking into the future, Karen would like to play in a basketball league in Europe after
graduation. Although people tell her that she is good enough, she still thinks she won't
be good enough to play there, however. "If I am not good enough to play in Europe, then
I will have to get a job." Karen is an accounting major from New Jersey. She would like
to become a CPA in Massachusetts.

Karen appreciates the support her parents have given to her throughout the years. "Even
though they live five - six hours away, my parents have made it to almost all of my
twenty six basketball games. It always helps to see their faces in the stands."

Fans can definitely look forward to Karen Max's
92-93 performance. Karen played an average of
twenty four minutes per game and finished her
season with 136 points.

Gary Duda - Men's Basketball

Senior Co-Captain Ciary Duda is definitely a well-rounded athlete. I le accepted the challenge of balancing academics, his
social life and basketball and managed to excel both on the court and in the classroom, f fe received countless awards for his
achievements both on and off the court, but is most proud of being named to the GTE/College Sports Information Directors
of America Academic All-America team. Duda was the only Division II player in the Northeast to rtxreive such honors.

I Considering this accomplishment, it should come as no surprise that one athlete whom he greatly admires is Julius Erving.

I "I just like the way he carries himself on and off the court. I lis eloquence teaches young athletes a valuable lesson — there's
more to life than just basketball." When Gary leaves Merrimack, he will be working for the Coopers and Lybrand accounting
firm in their Philadelphia branch.

Gary began his basketball career at the age of 5. "My family was very sports oriented. I played basketball and baseball in grade
j school and high school, but 1 decided in college it would have been tough to play two sports. I really liked basketball, so I chose
that to pursue." Looking back, he cites his parents as the greatest influence in his athletic life. "They have been there through
all times — good and bad. Though they are always be ready to pat me on the back, they also will criticize my mistakes and keep
me down to earth."

Garv has not had a problem motivating himself for the games. "It's easy to get motivated for something that you love to do.

! It's when you don't like to do something that you need to motiv'ate yourself." Over the years, he has come to love the people
he meets through his involvement with the sport. He became quite close to various coaches and players on a wide array of
teams. In the past four years, he has enjoyed the rivalries of Assumption and Bentley. "Undoubtedly these were some of our
most memorable games." The team would probably agree with Gary that the highlight of the season came when they

synchronized their efforts and managed to
win the championship. "We faced a
tremendous amount of adversity. In the pre-
season polls, we were picked to finish 4th.
People were con\’inced that it was a fluke we
got so far in the 90-91 season. We had a tough
start with a lot of ups and downs, but the
victory in the end really brought us close
together..and it was great to see five seniors,
who were such close friends leave with
championship rings."

Looking ahead to the upcoming season, Gary
has total confidence in the remaining
members of the team. "Although they are
young, they will do a great job if they work to
mature as a team and constantly work
towards a common goal."

- Heather Fleming

The play of Gary Duda will definitely be missed by
fans and teammates alike. It will be strange to sit in
the stands and not hear that infamous announce-
ment.. "Three for DUUUL'UUDA!" Averaging thirty
six minutes of play per game and 14.1 points, Gary
Duda put his heart into his play.

With 592 saves, for a Goals Against Average of 4.02,
Steven D'Amore provided some solid defense for the
Warrior squad.

Steve D'Amore - Hockey

Steven D'Amore started playing hockey at the age of four. "I was sort of
born with skates on." In the 1984-85 season, he first started for the St. Johri's
Prepatory School Squad and was in goal when the team won the MIAA
Division One Championship. As Steven explained, "Playing in the Boston
Garden was the ultimate rush." At one point in his high school career, he
was even told that, as a result of an injury, he would never play again, but,
he worked diligently to dispel that myth.

When Steven came to Merrimack, he didn't make the team right away.
Fortunately, Assistant Coach Stu Irvdng helped him to "stay interested
emotionally.." Eventually, Steve's persistence paid off, and he did make the
squad. "I love the competitive nature of the sport. .It is a pure adrenalin
rush. Just the thought of the competition gets me psyched for my games."
Looking back upon his career, Steven is proud of the contribution he was
able to make to the team during his final year of play. He hopes that future
players quickly learn to appreciate what they have.. "Once it's gone you
don't get it back.. It goes by very quickly." He will always remember Scott
Lagrand of the Boston College squaci as one of his favorite goalies to play
against and the University of Maine as one of his favorite teams. As Steve
explained, "Both Scott and U. of Maine had a certain mystique. Besides, it
always helps you to see how good you really are when you play against the
best." Of course, little else will be remembered as fondly as the victory
against Boston University. "They always took the ice with such an arrogance
towards us. It was great to be able to shut them up."

Glancing into the future. Steepen thinks that the Warriors will definitely
improve. "We have already improved in so many areas., goals against,
overall defense and various individual statistics. We have been plagued by
some painful injuries and have suffered the loss of some talent due to
academic reasons, but the future should bring success. A great many of the
team will be coming back with experience and Coach Anderson not only
recruits well, but also strives to bring out the best in us all. Additionally, the
league is having a changing of the guards — a lot of the established players
will be moving into the pros. This will only enhance our chances for
success."

Steven is working to graduate with a double major in Marketing and
Chemistry. After one of his early science courses, he realized that he really
liked lab work. So he decided to pursue a rather rare path for his studies.
He would like to thank Dr. Davis for being Merrimack College's greatest
hockey fan and for all of his help in the classroom.

- Heather Fleming

Senior Chris Lovett provided solid play off the bench for the
Warriors. Chris had his year high of fourteen points against North-
east 10 rivals Bentley College.

Clare Mclnerney averaged twenty eight minutes of play per
game and contributed 259 points. Undoubtedly, as Clare moves
into her senior year, she will be looked upon to provide leader-
ship to the younger players.

Teal Fowler - Hockey

junior Teal Fowler added much needed offenseive zeal to the Merrimack squad. Fowler was
third in scoring, behind Pan Gravelleand Agostino Casale. He netted sixteen goals and eleven
assists.

Kim Page - Softball

Kim Page has been playing softball since she was ten years old. "My dad
was drafted by the pro's — My sister and I became the sons he didn't
ha ve.. until my brother was born.." She continued, "My father has always
been one of the most significant influences in my athletic career. He has
always pushed me to be the best. Now, all things considered I have to say
that I am quite glad he did so." Kim added with a smile, "We even have
a field in our back yard. My father fell in love with the idea when he saw
the movie Field of Dreams.”

Kim loves the sport of softball. She has no problem getting psyched up
for the game, "Just knowing everyone else behind you is psyched up for
the game makes it happen. .it is like a unit." She loves the team aspect of
softball and reinforces the importance of all players. "Without the
defense behind us, it wouldn't work.. no matter how well we pitch."
Kim explained how early on she had no self-confidence, but, in time it
grew. "You need to believe in yourself.. then, and only then, will
everyone else believe in you." In reality, Kim has everything in the world
to be confident and proud of. The 1991 Softball Rookie of the Year, this
English major is also a Varsity Volleyball player. In addition to her
athletic excellence, she has been named to the Academic All-American
District I team for Volleyball.

Unlike many other collegiate athletes, Kim admires two athletes that are
not constantly in the spotlight: Jim Abbot and University of North
Carolina's Linda Lipson. "I just admire everything about Jim Abbot.,
everything he went through with only one arm. Linda Lipson is also a
definite idol for her involvement and excellence in two Division One
sports, track and softball."

In the future, Kim would love to coach pitching. "I have already done a
lot of clinics.. I just don't know if 1 have the necessary patience."
Looking into the next season, Kim would definitely like to go to the Final
Four. "I think we have the power to do it.. It was sort of out of our hands
during the 1992 season."

- Heather Fleming

Kim Page prepares to fire another bullet across the plate.
With 148 strikeouts this season. Page was definitely a shining
star for the Lady Warriors.

Meeghan Coffey - Softball

Meeghan Coffey fires the ball across the diamond. Meeghan was
definitely an offensive spark for the Lady Warriors, posting a .466
average and succeeding in eight of nine stolen base attempts.

Intramurals

Cooperative Education

tH)pcr.ili\’e Ediiaition is n five year program where
students alternate semesters ot schcK)l with st'mesters of
full-time paid positions. Students in the program are
able to utili/e their particular concentration of study in
scluHil v\ith rele\'ant work experiences. Co-op is experiencing
continual growth and popularity with a rcxrord numbcT of students
joining for the summer of 1992.

Co-op students ha\ e a wide variety of work IcK'ations to chcH)se
from, ranging from small companies to world-wide corporations.
Some of the companies presently employing students include: The
Boston Company, IBM, Bull, Raytheon, The Boston Globe and Walt
Disney. The continued success of the program is clirectly related to
Merrimack students being highly regarded and in demand amongst
the \’arious employers that hire co-ops.

Co-op students are often asked why they have joined the
program. The answer most often heard is, "WHY NOT?" Co-op
pro\'ides students with what they need to be competitive in today' s
job market. These jobs help to develop professionalism, as well as
the technical and communication skills that often cannot be taught
in a classroom. In addition to the skills learned, co-ops also develop
a network of contacts for possible future employment upon
graduation. Several previous students have received offers from
their former Co-op employers. As students in the Co-op program
alternate semestersof work and school, it can also be a useful means
for financing ones education. Although participating in the program
rec]uires students to be in school an extra year, most feel it is well
worth it.lt enables them to be in the college environment one more
year before they have to hit the "real world."

Benefits receix'ed from Co-op do not stop while on the job. Once
students return to school they are able to see what is learned in the
classroom really applies in the wcirk world. They are able to share
in their class the latest information and techniques being utilized
currently on the job.

When graduation finally arrives co-op stucients will be ready to
go into the working world —they have been there before.

John 'Boulanger

Top: David Tha vcr, hard at work during his co-op experience at
the Boston Globe.

.Above: Computer Science major Pat Durante enjoys a break
during his dav at Mitre.

Left: Rick Weslev flashes a smile from his station at l.B.M.

i I

Left: Peter Batista, Denise Castillo and Allen Stone spent a
semester working for the Walt Disney World College Programs,
participating in the three part program - living, learning, and
working.

Below: Kristen Shallow takes a break outside of her job at Georgia
Pacific. Middle Left: Tom Rochenski and Tom Goudreau take a
break from their job at CJ McGarthy Companies. Bottom Right:
Paula Pistorino, hard at work at Keyport Insurance Company.
Bottom Left: Jean Henchey is another member of the Co-op
program. During the summer of 92, she was employed by Mitre.

"These jobs help to develop
professionalism, as well as
the technical and
communication skills that
often cannot be taught in a
classroom."

Why NOT??

"Why Co-op?.."

Above: Tom Trepanier is one of the many students employed
by KeyPort Insurance Company.

Top Right: Terri Civiello is hard at work in front of her
computer at the Boston Globe.

Right: Anthony Borgonzi kicks hack at his desk at KeyPort
Insurance.

Bottom Right: Cynthia Schena types away at Viehmann
Corporation.

Bottom Left: Mark Torrissi poses outside thedoors of "Memory
De\’ices.”

174

Left: Gilbert Lamarre grabs somejuice between classes. Below: Classes won't stop
Rick Brereton from working on that Coppertone tan. Bottom Right: Dedicated
Coop students work on advertisements for their car wash., one means of fundraising
to offer a summer cookout to keep up the momentum of studies during the hot,
summer months. Middle Left: Friendships can be essential, especially on those
days where you'd just rather be at a beach. Bottom Left: What a happy twosome,
sporting some of the summer's finest attire..

Although being in the classroom
in the heat of the summer isn’t
easy, co-op students tend to
agree-- the experience is ex-
tremely rewarding.

175

Worth It In
The End!!

Top Left: Aaron DiBella lixiks anxious to return to his work at the
Crystal Warehouse.

Top Right: Jeff Estella, Scott Brindamour, Tom Dandeneau and
Mike Burke enjoy the cookout. i

Middle Left: Sue Aiello, Karl Small and David Abbott are no doubt j
thrilled that graduation rehearsal has finally arrived.

Bottom Left: Celebrating together - Ke\ in Kisiel, Eric Lareau, Scott
Brindamour. Bottom Right: Rickv Dtwle collects his diploma with
a pensive, yet happv expression.

176

177

In a Class By Ourselves

I')i\isic>n ot Ci)ntiiuiiiig
FidiiCcitiini studc'nts tire in a
class bv iiurseKes. Oiir
interaction with campus life
mav be minimal, but we come
to campus at night with a
dedication and commitment
which cannot besurpassed. By
working full time, continuing
to execute our domestic
responsibilities, and pursuing
our education all at the same
time, we have proven that we

can overcome any tibstacles.
binding time for homework,
writing papers and studying
forexams is very difficult. Free
timeand a social lifearesimply
non-existent dreams.

Undoubtedly, we will look
back and not really know how
on earth we did it!

The most common phrase in
our language is “No, 1 can't
because 1 have a class tonight."
Constantly, we feel fatigued.

Top - Loralee Kealy and Chuch Godfrey do some light reading before class.
Jiiove Left ■ Allison Barker and Marsha Rich discuss the material covered in
their last class. S\b<rve ■ "A rare moment with the kids - after finals!" Richard
Bass shares some quality time with his children, Steve and Meg, on Father's
Day 1991. Left ■ Daniel Morreo looks over the material assigned for this
^vening’s class. ,

as we so frequently are forced
to burn the candle at both ends.
For many of us, summer was a
time when we were sweating
and unable to breathe, sitting
in classrooms equipped with
fans, but without extension
cords to plug them in. After all
is said and done, however, we
look back with an incredible
sense of pride and
accomplishment, a feeling
words could never express! To
feel it is to live it.

There is another factor which
must be acknowledged in
order to make this picture
complete: the commitment
and dedication of the faculty
to our education. Without
the devotion of both the

Department of Continuing
Education and the professors
who were willing to sacrifice
so much of their free time,
our eciucation would be
impossible. They were
compassionate to our
educational needs and
helped ensure our attainment
of the degrees for which we
strove. We too will leave
Merrimack College as proud
and accomplished alumni
and we would like to thank
those dedicated individuals
who have made our
education and growth not
only a dream, but also a
reality.

• Tracy ‘Ettswonfi

179

Graduation

On May 17, Ci)ntinuing Kdii-
catinn students walked across
the stage in Volpe Complex
to receive their diplomas. To
these members of the Class of
1 W2, graduation signified the
success of earning a degree
while working full time and
raising a family.

Carol Bongiorno describes her
college experience as the fol-
lowing - ".My time at
Merrimack was spent learning
new ideas, understanding old
ones and making wonderful
friends. I lopefully the lessons
learned and the friendships
made here will last a lifetime."

.. — r

181

•V

Accounting and Finance

Society

Row One: LeahBishop-Vice-presi-
dent, Kevin Kerrigan, Chyi Lin,
Gregg Burns, Tony Velardo, Ellen
Romanowski- President.

Row Two: Eileen Cloherty, Jen-
nifer McCormack, Angela DiTore-
Treasurer, Michelle Page, Cindy
McKeever, Michelle McWilliams,
Prof. John Slipkowsky.

Row Three: Larrv Russo, Joe
D'Alelio, Mike Scott, Bob
Lombardo, John Boulanger, Emily
DeMelo, Marie Schnyer, Denise
Guttenberg, Allison Whittredge.

he goal of the
Accounting and
Finance Society is to
unite accounting and finance
majors to increase their
knowledge of accounting a nd
finance practices and
methods. The society helps
stucients to meet with local
and national businesses to
learn about their company
and the world of accounting
and finance in general. We
enthusiastically support
students to go into public,
private, and government
sectors of the fielci. We
encourage our members to
address current issues and
trends in both fielcis.

Among the highlights of
the 1991-92 academic year
was our continued affiliation
with the Institute of

Management Acccnmtants, a
national accounting organ-
ization. This organization
serves as the Society's link with
the local business community.
Additionally, it provides
students with the opportunity
to establish contacts and
valuable information on the
public and private sectors of
accounting.

This year we hosted our
annual "Big Six Night" once
again during Fall recruiting.
We also hosted a "Career
Afternoon" during the spring
semester featuring speakers
and representatives from both
sectors of the industry. We
overcame our budget deficit
by selling candy bars and we
also had a raffle during the last
week of classes.

The society continues to

grow and we hope to be bigger
than ever next year. Currently,
we are working on affiliating
the society with a finance
orgaiiization. In the fall of 1992,
Professc')r Andrews will be
joining the society as a co-

advisor. Thanks to all of our
members for a successful
year. Best of luck to the
seniors as they head into the
business world.

'Effen 'Kpinanou’ski

he Alternati\ e Voice,
Merrimack College's
student magazine, is
an open forum tor tlie
Merrimack community to
share their voices. Our
magazine provides a place
where students as well as
alumni, professors, staff
members and administrators
can express their perception
of the world in a creati\’e form:
poetry, short stories, art,
photography and so forth.
The Voice was founded in the
spring semester of 1989
during the crumbling of the
old right-wing newspaper,
"The Warrior" and was
approved as an official
publication the following
year. Many of the founders
of the AV were tutors in the
Writing Center who shared a
strong belief in the
importance of writing to an
audience. Because there was
no open forum for expression
we created a magazine that
would allow people to
communicate their ideas,
feelings and concerns.

As the Senior Editor, 1,
Janine Van Patten, am one of
the original founders of the
AV. 1 have watched the
creation of the AV, seen its
growth and watched us
overcome many obstacles.
When we first began our main
goal was to not take any
political stand. The people's
voices that we publish stand
on their own and do not have
to fit into any categories, lam
proud to say that the AV still
allows an open forum and
has fought to keep it alive.
Eric Labbe, our first Senior
Editor, stated the big paradox
of the AV quite clearly:

By trying to remove oiirsehes
from any siftgle political cause,

we have taken a political staiul. I
guess you coulii say that our staml
is with the imliviiiual. Wc as a
magazine don't necessarily have a
political view that is any more
narrow than the belief in an open
forum. Ami at Merrimack College
at least, this is an especially
political idea. On a campus where
conformity seems to be the name
of the game a lot of the time, and
dii’ersity just doesn' t seem toexist ,
an attempt at recognizing the
diversity of personalities is a
radical act, of a sort.

Given the nature of our
college and colleges across the
country, true expression is a
difficult thing to come by.
Conformity is in. Social life in
college centers around a keg
and is dictated by sororities
and fraternities who gain
membership through policies
of hazing. Membership to the
AV is based on personal
interest and the desire to
participate in an academic
related activity and sub-
missions are received form
people with the pure interest
of communicating their stories,
ideas and concerns to the
Merrimack College commun-
ity. To me the fact that so many
are willing to subject
themselves to pledging in order
to be accepted into a pre-
packaged social life is
disturbing. 1 would like to
challenge more students to
pursue their interests even if it
means being alone. It is more
difficult to express oneself as
an individual.

The AV has faced a few
challenges from the college,
however we wouldn't have
stayed alive if we didn't receive
support also. In our beginning,
we had to face a rather angry
now ex-administrator who felt
that students shouldn't be

allowed to publish a magazine
and an unknown priest who
lives in Austin Hall who
remo\'ed a few magazines from
Austin 1 lall because he fell that
the AV wasn't Catholic
enough. But on the brighter
side we did receive funding in
a very prompt manner as far as
that goes and the Writing
Center has been very helpful.
Dr. A1 DeCiccio, Director of
the Writing Center and our
advisor has allowed us to use
the computers and office space
in the Writing Center. What 1
would like to see is more
support from the college in

general. Because we are an
organization that has an
academic nature, 1 feel that we
have an important role in the
community. Students whv
submit are doing so willingly,
not because they have to get a
grade. The AV shows that there
is a strong interest in writing
and learning. 1 would like the
community of Merrimack to
bring ou r college back to a place
of learning in which the utmost
importance is placed on the
role of student and teacher.

yanuu 'Van ‘Pat ten

Above: Front: David Josselvn, Dr. At DeCiccio. Middle: Janine Van
Patten, Dawn Orlando. Back: Hugh O Beirne, David Dodson, Rich
Destefano.

Top Left: David Josselyn enjoys a drink on the evening of the Class of
1992'sSeniorProm. Josselyn's hard work and persistance have definitely
been an asset to the Voice.

Top Right: David Dodson, Thomas Wilga, and Janine VanPatten take a
break from looking over one of the possible submissions for the Voice.

Seniors Thomas Wilga and janine VanPatten will definitely be missed by
the rest of the staff.

Middle Left: Dawn Orlando proves that she is more than just a talented ,
writer with this drawing of fellow staff member, David Dodson. .

Like Dawn, David is also a talented artist: -'V, '

Below Left: David's portrait of Dawn.

Below Right: David's portrait of Thomas.

American Marketing
Association

Top (I to r): Tonv
Velardo, Sue lannelli,
Koseann Mattet), Phil
Lynch, Professor Rich
Duval, Jen Dimento,
Liz Mellow, Jody
Chadwick, Doreen
Lemay.

Bottom Right: (1 to r):
Liz Mellow, Tony
V'elardo, Roseann
Matteo, and Sue lanelli
take time out from the
\ew Orleans night life
to pose for a photo.

he goal of the
Merrimack College
Marketing Associa-
tion is to bring the fast chang-
ing anct fascinating field of
Marketing to students who
wish to explore the
opportunitiesthatawaitthem
upon graduation. Our goal
was well achie\’ed this semes-
ter as we sponsored a record
breaking number of chari-
table events both on and off
campus to benefit those in
need.

A canned food drive was
organized to assist families
in the Lawrence and
Somer\'ille areas whose chil-
dren have been stricken by
theAlDSx'irus. The response
from the entire Merrimack
community was no surprise
as we filled several cars to the
brim transporting food to the
stKial workers. Surprisingly,
professors were fighting to
sign up for the first annual
DunkTank Festival! Thissun
filled day of laughs and lots
of water not only helped to
foster comraderie amongst
faculty and students, but it
also helped to raise money
for the needy families in
Lawrence and Somerxille.
The AsscKiation also created
and distributed Easter Bas-
kets to these families. Of
course, it didn't stop there.
At Christmas, money was
donated to the families to
keep the spirits bright!

As part of our intent to
bring the world of Market-
ing as it exists today to the
lead ersof tomorrow, we were
pleased to invite Mr.

McDougal from McDougal
Associates Advertising and
Public Relations firm from
Peabody, MA. He whet our
appetites with the possibili-
ties that await us and the
proper steps to take in get-
ting there.

In addition to many suc-
cessful fundraising cam-
paigns, we were successful
with extending our annual
Fall Semester Surv ival Kits
program into the spring se-
mester as well. Kiss the Se-
niors goodbye was another
first time event held in his-
tory of the Association. Stu-
dents could buy Hershey
Kisses for their friends and
wish them well upon their
graduation.

In the fall, members of the
club were able to attend the
annual regional conferenceat
Johnson and Wales College.

Theday was full of new learn-
ing experiences with net-
working and lots of enjoy-
ment. In April, the
Merrimack Marketing Asso-
ciation attended the Interna-
tional Collegiate Conference
in New Orleans, Lousiana.
The Merrimack Association
was awarded "Best
Fundraising Chapter of the
Year" by the American Mar-

keting Association. This was !
a true honor as it exemplified j
our efforts in helping those in j
need in our area. Roseann I
Matteo, Tony Velardo, Jcxly I
Chadwick, Phil Lynch,
Doreen Lemay, Sue lanelli,
LizMellow,and JenDimento j
represented our chapter,
along with our ad\’isor. Pro-
fessor Kathv Rich Duval.

'Phil Lynch

Top Left: Sue lannelli, Phil Lynch,
Roseann Matteo, Doreen Lemay, Jen
Dimento, Tony Velardo, Liz Mello,
and Jody Chadwick display their
plaque with many smiles and great
pride.

Top Right: Roseann Matteoand Tony
Velardo share a dance.

Middle Left: Three of AM As biggest
studs: Phil Lynch, Jody Chadwick,
and Tony Velardo.

Middle Right: Elizabeth .Mellow and
Professor Rich Duv'al.

Bottom Left: Who are they under
those masks? Tony V'elardo, Phil
Lynch, Roseann Matteo, and Sue
lanelli.

The Argus

( nr 1 Argus is unique
I A I cirgtini/iitien in tliiit it
^ is responsible for
providing the college
community with a quality
newspaper. It carries the
responsibility of providing
accurate, timely and thought
provoking information. The
goals are ambitious and service
oriented, in that is seeks to
pro\'ide information as well as
a place for all members of the
community to express views.
The Argus is entirely produced
by students; it uses no
syndicated materials to fill its
pages.

There are many ways to be
inv'olved with the Argus staff.
Students may work as
photographers, sports jour-
nalists, cartoonists, columnists,
news writers, editors,
managers, adyertising direc-
tors, club and organization
liaisons, layout and design
editors, moyie and play
reviewers and graphic design
artists.

The Argus is constantly
evolving to address new
concerns and issues. The paper
constantly reflects on itself,
“proofreading" itself, so to
become a better publication
with every issue.

‘DeB 'D Ugati

Above; Members of the Argus Editorial Board enjoy-
ing the 1992 Senior Prom - Brian Courtemanche, Kelly
Panek, David Josselyn, Deb D'Agati.

Right: Faculty advisors can play an important role in
the function of clubs and organizations. Pictured here,
Stephen Bahre, the Argus' faculty advisor.

Below; Front: Pat Durante, Paula Grogan, David
Josselyn. Back: Chris Castiglione, Heather Kane, Jeff
Hennegan, Brian Courtemanche.

Ash Hall Council

he Ash Hall council has
done a great job this
year planning events
for students, sponsoring
fundraisers and v^olunteering
in community services. To start
the year off, we co-sponsored
and participated in the Big
Brother / Big Sister program.
We took the children of
Lawrence to the Omni Theater
at the Museum of Science. We
also donated some time and
ef fort to the cause by providing
activities for the children here
on campus.

We have focused our

attention in other directions as
well. For example, the Lazarus
House was one great
experience which left a lasting
impression. As a result, we
have tried to go back to visit
every couple of months.
Additionally, we worked to
sponsor v^arious fundraisers.
At Halloween there was a
dance and costume party. For
Valentines's Day, we sold
lollipops.

Members should be
congratulated and praised for
their time and effort.

Front: Jenny Cyr, Kerrin Kroha.

Middle: Melissa Schwatka, Jen Sampson, Van Kacoyannakis.
Back: Gil Lamarre, Jill Soper, Karen Wallare.

Association for

Computing Machinery i

Pat Durante, Christine Paradis,
Jean Denchey, Michael Burt,
Doug Brown and John Aheam.

Merrimack College ACM Chapter High
School Programng Contest
Current Standings as of: 1 1 -APR-1 992 13:14:5C

Programs

Rank Team - School Name

Total

Seconds

3 Framingham High

22331

1 Merrimack High

24099

4 Swampscott High

7341

5 Reading Memorial

8331

2 Shawsheen Veliev

6 Bishop Guertin

7 Saugus High

8 Central Catholic

9 Bixhop Fenwick

10 Nashua High

Contest. We invited several area high
schools to compete in a day long
contest which required the talented
high school students to solve a
challenging set of problems by writing
computer programs. As usual, the
contest provided a valuable learning
experience for both the participants
and ourselves.

Each year, our organization
sends two members across the countrv
to represent Merrimack at the
International Computer Science
Conference where the dedicated elite
from around the world meet for a
week long program featuring the\'ery
latest in the computing industry. This
year Christine Paradis and John
Ahearn trav^eled to Kansas City,
Missouri where they attended
workshops and seminars in order to
improve their ability to run a
successful student chapter.

With the passing of the 1991-1992
academic year, the student chapter of
the ACM is entering a new generation.
The graduating seniors are the last of
the founding members of our group.

In their place are a group of enthusiastic and
motivated underclassmen who deserve a thank
you for the valuable contributions they have
made to our group this year. We also extend
our gratitude to Professor Patricia Ducharme,
who founded our chapter in 1987 and to Dr.
Walter Maxey, who is our current faculty
advisor.

lean ‘.Henifuy Christine ‘ParaJis

I he Merrimack College Student
A J chapterof the Association for
Computing Machinery is a
group of students who share an
interest in the computer science field.
We are part of an international
organization of computer profes-
sionals.

Our chapter has come a long way
since its recognition in 1987. Wehave
strived to be an asset to the Merrimack
College community by sponsoring
student run presentations, workshops
and demonstrations to help others
adapt to our computer facilities. On
the road to success, our biggest
obstacle has been keeping people
involved in our group. Membership
in a professional society such as our
group requires a commitment of time
which is something v'ery few
Merrimack students are willing to
give. Another obstacle has been
constant red tape which we faced time
and time again in trying to organize
successful events.

This year we continued our
traditional high school Programming

Benzene Ring

Students: Stan Mallory, Rita Pot-
ter, Liz Peldzar, Dominique
Svenelli, Steven Duly, Shelah Dean
Lance Boynton, Cathy Sroufe,
Patricia Novelli.

Faculty & Staff: Dr Zvi Szafron,
Dr. Ronald Pike, Dr J. David Davis,
Dr. Diane Rigos, Dr. K. C. Swallow,
Dr. Mono M. Singh, Catherine
Festa, Rita Fragala.

Biology Club

■ ' ==JT

Top: Tina, John Ford, Linda Carleton, Patricia Novelli, Rita Potter. Bottom: Andrew.

he Biology Club is made up of a diverse
group of individuals who share a
common interest, science. Member-
ship includes mostly biology majors and
minors, as well as allied health majors.
However, students from other majors are
encouraged to join. This past year, the club
exhibiteci its concern for the environment by
participating in "Beach Sweep '91." This
entailed donating time to assist in the attempts
to clean up a portion of Salisbury Beach.

Through increased participation and
enthusiasm, the Biology Club was revived.
We not only raised money by selling M&M's,
but also were able to enjoy the profits during
our Christmas banquet. It was a great
achievement for the club to be able to afford
this fun-filled night. Additionally, during the
semester, we organized a trip to the Ac|uarium
and designed T-shirts.

We are looking forward to another great
year, during which we will visit the Museum
of Science, the zoo, and we will organize a
hiking trip.

Linda Carfcton

Merrimack College

Chorale

®his has been a suc-
cessful year for the
Merrimack College
Chorale. Once comprised
mostly of students, the
Chorale now consists of
students. Alumni, staff, and
neighbors of Merrimack
College.

Our early set back this year
was the small number of
student members so that we
could be off icially recognized
by Student Activities. This
challenge was ov'ercome by a
core group of students, some
of whom later became part of
the executive board.

With Campus Ministry's
SLi pport, we came together on
several occasions including
New Student Orientation,
Vespens (the service for
Christmas), and Baccalureate.
The Chorale would like to

give thanks to Dr.

Joseph wide mouthed frog Ironf: Susan Bennett, Patty Sheehan, t-aura t!)uncan, Eileen Power.
Kelley, Campus Ministrv and Middle: Karen Oliver, Melissa Schwatka, David Dodson, Laurie Tetreault.
Carol Tavlor for their unending Henchey, Kyrsis Sullivan, Jen Carter, George Tetreault.

yean L. iHencftey & Laura “Duncan

1994 Class Council

Front: Karen Janus, Kristen Civiello, Jen Sampson,
Gretta Lindblad.

Back: Sister Elaine, Laura Morrocco, Danielle
Capone, John Ahearn.

1993 Class Council

or the 1993 Class
■p I Council, 1991-1992
A j presented many new
and exciting challen-
ges. We faced high expec-
tations, but worked diligently
to leave our classmates with
many happy memories of an
enjoyable, memorable year.
Starting in September, Class
President Steven Cicilline,
along with the rest of the
council, worked hard in
laying the foundations for the
class of 1993's "Junior Week"
to be held in early March.

The December elections
saw a new council take office
with many new ideas and
tremendous enthusiasm.
Cicilline turned his reign over
to newly elected Mike Hart.
Hart has done an exceptional
job representing his class-

mates as president. This new
council proceeded in planning
and finalizing the events for
"Junior Week."

The events were kicked off
with a Lip Sync/ Comedy Nite
on March 5th. Mike Hart, and
his partner, Mike Dillon, took
first place singing "1 Got You
Babe." On March 6th, the
Shamboo All Stars Reggae
Band performed at the
Windsor Mills in Dracut. The
final event was the formal, held
at the Raddison in Woburn.
All the hard work paid off
when the events ended up a
fabulous success.

The Class of 1993 deserves
nothing but the best and this
council has worked hard to
give them just that. Senior year,
here we come!!

Top: Jen Bonnano, Joline Romano.
Bottom: Michelle Humphreys.

1992 Class Council

Right: Some of the members of the 92 Class Council gather before
the newly introduced Irish Festival. Front: Allison Taylor, Karen
Johnson, Tina Woodland, Wayne Bishop. Back: Ann Abel,
Maureen O'Connor, Jennifer Sacco, Ryan Palladino.

Below: Wavne Bishop, Karen Johnson, Maureen O'Connor, and
Tom McDermott gather for a photo on graduation day.

i‘ri“ wo woro a 1 re-ad v at
'^onior voar and tlioro
was lots of work to bo
dono. Iiinieirtost was barolv
bohiiui ns whon tlio C lass
Conniil bogan making

dot isions about onr oom-
moncomont spoakor and
rosor\ ing tacilitios tor tlio
Sonior Ikill and tho Bacca-
laiiroato Dinnor Danco. Ovor
t ho su minor woalsobogan tund
raising tor our class gift, tho

bolo\i-ei clock.

But this voar's council had a
la rgi-r agond a t ha n son ior wook
and tho class gift. Wo wantod
to mako tho ontiro yoar
momorablo, and wo did just
that, hirst somostorsaw Kickoff
Pub, 192 Days until graduation,
tho Christmas Pub, and
Christmas at h'anouil Hall.
Also, Jonnifor Sacco and Ann
Abol joined the council as
roprosontatives. And, a very

warm welcome was extended
toournowclassadviseir, I'athor
Kevin Koolon.

Our last somostor at
Merrimack saw oven more
intense programming. In
January wo headed up to
I lampton Beach for the Beach
Party II. Mid-semester, we
sponsored the Irish Festival, 92
Days to Graduation, and the
First Annual Class Unity Mass.
We celebrated the last day of

classes ever at Faneueil 1 lal
And then, before we knew i j
we could sit back and enjoj
"Sc-nior week." ltwas"theen I
of the world as we knew it,'
but with all that programmin
successfully behind us, "W
feel fine!!" See you at th
reunion!

'Kn'cn lohmon

Top Left; KarenJohnson,Tina Wtxidland, Allison
Taylor, Jen McCormack, Rvan Palladino, .Ann
Abel, Maureen O'Connor, Stephanie .N'aughton,
Father Deegan, VVa\'ne Bishop, and Father KeeLin.
Top Right: Cbss President, W'aiTie Bishop and
Class Advisor, Father Keelan. Bottom Left: Fa-
ther MeStravog, Stephanie N'aughton, Father
Keelan, and Jen McCormack. Bottom Right
.Allison Taylor and Rvan Palladino.

Commuter Council

he Commuter Council
looks to fulfill the needs
of some of fhe most
dedicated students in the
Merrimack College commun-
itv, the ones who drive miles in
the morning in all sorts of
weather, while the other half is
' rolling out of bed five minutes
before the start of class. The
Council also looks to sponsor
events that residents, faculty
members, and staff members are
free to enjoy.

This year the Council brought
the Disc Jockey, MVP to
Merrimack three times. Adcii-
tionally, we co-sponsored the
Irish Band, the Moonshiners
with Program Boarci. Through-
out the year, we were also
involved in arranging various
lip syncs, and trips. As usual,
one of the greatest successes was
our annual trip to New York
City before the Christmas
holiday.

This year, we played an active
role in something new at
Merrimack. Together with the
American Marketing Associ-

ation and Program Board, we
introduced a different means
of fundraising, a dunking
booth. We would like to thank
the faculty and students for
their various contributions in
the effort to raise money for
families with members
suffering from AIDS. Hope-

fully, next year, the weather
will cooperate better!

Members of the Council
would like to invite commu ters
to drop into our office with any
ideas, or, just to say hi! We
would also like to encourage
all commuters to get invoh^ed.

Front: Joe Garon, Ray Correllus,
Patricia Novelli, Michael Reynolds,
Bobbie Donovan, Mike Ferrara.
Back: Paul Burgess, Mike Piekarski,
Erika Moshinfa, Christine Deans,
Mary Ellen Hunter, Tina Coufas,
Tom Trepanier, Oliver Weiss, Chris
Kaliska.

Left: Much loved Mar-
keting Professor Charles
Comegys blou's a
whistle with the hopes
of breaking the concen-
tration of one of the
many students eager to
thank him for the hours
in front of the computer
working with group
members entering data
into the SPSS program.
Right: Carol Taylor do-
nates her time as she
knows there will be
plenty of people willing
to pay if it means seeing
her underwater.

195

Education Club

I hL'l-AliicMtionClub w.is
X J tornic'd twi) yocirs dgi)
in Drder to bring dll
those interested in the field ot
education together. The
importance ot teaching is too
often overlooked, both locally
and nationwide. As a result,
dedicated tuture educators
need to support each other
despite obvious obstacles, and
work together to begin
changing the attitude towards
education trom ignorance to
importance. Since the Edu-
cation Club has been tormed,
members have voiced con-
cerns, ottered suggestions to
improve and strengthen the
Education Department, spon-
sored guest speakers, and
ottered volunteer assistance to
various school systems. The
Education Club is a valuable

resource to students as well as

teachers and administrators- „ „

. . Row One Dr. Brown, DanieUe l.entmi Jennifer Bonnano.

V\orking together they can Row Two: William Colonis, I. Brogle, I’aul Grenham, Jennifer

make a difference. Ruelow, l.i/ llamp, Ann Joyce.

'Paul (jrtnham

English Club

Row One (1 to r): Ben Costa, Paula !
Picarillo, Nancy Rosedale, Dr ■
Mai^'Kay Mahonev.

Row Two (1 to r): V'innie, Gabe,
Stacev Mondoux, Mike Cimmino,
Jim Wagner, Doug Hocxl, Dr. Ste\ en
Schenvatzy, Dionne Titre.

196

Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers

I he Institute of
A J Electrical and Elec-
tronics Engineers
(IEEE) has 320,000 worldwide
members who share common
careers or stuci ies in the field s.
The raison d'etre of our
student branch is to provide
a somewhat informal social
and educational experience
for our members and
members of the college
community through activities
including field trips, guest
speakers, scholarships, and
services.

This past year has been a
successful time for the IEEE.
We visited three companies;
AGEA Corp., M-C, and finally
AT&T. They were more than
helpful in providing us with
these visit opportunities. We
had an alum, Jeff Kenedy,
come to a packed Arundel
Room to speak about what
challenges a graduate faces,
and what options are
available. This was a visit
welcomed by many of
Merrimack's engineering
seniors. The IEEE awarded
three scholarships last year
to students of Merrimack
College. We starfed an IEEE
library that contains over 70
monthly technical journals
that all students have access
to. Also, we developed a
tutoring program and
provided free tutoring service
to EE students during the
year.

The club has faced its share

of obstacles in melding with
the college community, seeing
that it is still in its infancy. But,
the dedication of Alex, Russ,
Mark, and our advisor.
Professor Tsuei, has brought
us to cope with our difficulties,
meet the challenges, and beat
them. We look forward to the
upcoming year, and wish the
graduating class of 1992 the
best of luck!

'Eric ‘Brown

'P=/!&

Above: Faculty appearing in photo; Dr. Tsuei (Advisor to the Group),
Dr. Farmer, and Prof. Kennedy.

Students; (in no order) Jannsel A. Javier, Luis Silva, Juan Bonilla, Mario
Freni, Brian Haskell, Rob Stevenson, Dean Velardocchia, Dianne Cruz,
Russ DesRoches, Dan Regan, Gary Brine, Rick Folkl, Alex Fernandez,
Bassam Harb, Mark Pulaski, Ken Farmer, Eric Brown, Bill Boudo.

197

‘jl

Intercultural Club

Indents treni Atrica,
Hiirope, Central and
South America,
Middle and East Asia came
together this year to form the
Intercultural Club. Together
with their US-American
peers, they explored the 'New
World' and broadened their
horizon with one another.
Sex'eral e\’ents showed them
the scenic beauty and the rich
cultural life of Boston and the
surrounding areas. Trips led
to the USS Constitution,
Salem, MA, and Harvard
Square. The students also
ventured into foreign arts: the
'Foreign Film Nights,' which
featured movies from
countries such as Spain,
France, and Germany, helped
the students to form a better

understanding of cultures
different than their own.
Equally helpful were the rich
and diverse discussit)ns
during the club meetings.
Many new and interesting
friendships developed. This
is a ma ni testa tion of the club's
goal: To integrate students
from every cultural back-
ground, especially those, who
are new to the country, into
the Merrimack College
Community and to establish
a lasting bond between all
members. Being a part of the
Intercultural Club is a lasting
and unforgettable exper-
ience, a truly mind-opening
adv^enture.

Oliver ‘H’eiss

Above: Scott Carpenter, Anghely Almonte, and David Dodson.
Bottom Left (the club): Front Row: Oliver Weiss (President), Toko
Takeshita, Anghely Almonte, Juan Bonilla. Middle Row: Oana
Bondoc, Carolina Reyes (Treasurer), Isa Perez (Vice President), David
Dodson (Secretarv’), Claudia Morse. Back Row; Dan Deval, a sailor
on the U.S.S. Constitution, Terrv Holmgren. On the Gun: Scott
Carpenter.

Bottom Right: Se%'erino Suarez enjovs his Indian Dish.

198

The Law Society

] he purpose of the Law Society is to
A I assist students of all majors in
preparation for entrance into the
various available legal professions. The
members hope to inform the college community
about issues of interest within society. In
February of 1991, the Law Society began to
reestablish itself. The newly elected Executive
Board worked hard to pull together the large,
enthusiastic group that we are today. The
residing Executive Board is as follows: President
- Joe Doyon, Vice President - Tracy Ellsworth,
Secretary - Paula Norton, Treasurer - Jennifer
Chistolini and Public Relations - Marie Schnyer
and AnnMarie Webb.

In the past, the Law Society has sponsored
guest speakers such as a representative from
former United States Senator Paul Tsongas'
Lowell campaign headquarters, has sponsored
trips to the annual Law Eorum in Boston, and,
has worked on various fundraising campaigns.
In the future, the Law Society hopes to increase
the frequency with which we coordinate our
efforts with other clubs and organizations on
campus. Currently, we are working with the

Political Science Society and the Student
Government Association to bring some of
the 1992 Presidential Candidates to come
and speak. One of our biggest goals for
the spring of 1993 is to run a trip to
Washington D.C.

To all the graduates of 1992, the Law
Society wished you the best of luck and
success in all of your future endeavors.

Front Row: Ann Marie Webb, Paula
Nortonjennifer Chistolini, Joe Doyon.
Second Row: Tom Giglio, Jen
Sampson, Allison Quinn, Rosemary
Curran, Tracey Ellsworth, Ken Wall,
(Faculty Advisor).

Row Three: Scott Venuti, Gina
Barillaro, Mary Driscoll.

M.O.R.E

ri-i \ he Merrimack Out Reach Experience is a
X j student run organization founded in 1983
under the auspices of the Campus Ministry
Center. Student run retreats help to facilitate
:ommunity in the Augustinian tradition by
providing the students, faculty, and staff of
Merrimack college with spiritual, emotional,
educational, and social support. It is the goal of
M.O.R.E. to give the members of the Merrimack
College Community the opportunity to explore
and to discover more about themselves, and their
relationships with family, friends, and God.

Var^a

M.O.R.E. Council (L to R): Dave Mahoney, Paul Grenham,
Rob Wilson, Father Kevin Keelan, Dawn Sinsigalli, Sister Elaine.

Above: One of the many retreat groups take a moment out of a spiritual, relaxing weekend *
to gather for a photo. Students who have the pleasure of going on a retreat agree that they i
are always quite moving experiences. j

Middle: The special bonds created on the retreats help to build ever-lasting friendships. '
Top Left: Rob Wilson, recipient of the Merrimack Medal, for his outstanding serx'ice to the '
.Merrimack community is one of the many seniors whose contributions will be missed by the |
M.O.K.E. program.

Bottom Left: Karen Smith, recipient of the Margaret I . Lamond Medal for her exemplification ‘
of Catholic ideals and service is another of the many students who will be missed by the
program.

200

On-Stagers:

icture yourself working
with a group of both
talented students and
professionals towards the
i commongoalof displaying your
I talents to an audience for six
1 nights each semester. Patience,
■ time, nerves, energy and zest
I are just a few qualities held by
I these people known as the On-
I Stagers.

I In the fall, a cast of ten
performed the Neil Simon
comedy, "Rumors." There was
much praise for the play and its
student performers. Then, as
the second semester began,
auditions also began for the
musical "Gypsy." This tumed
out to be the largest cast the On-
Stagers has ever had. There was
a lot of time and energy put into
each of these productions, but
we managed to have fun
throughout it aU!

Of course, at the close of the
91-92 academic year, elections
took place. The new E-Board
consists of: Jane Estrella:
President, Scott Jones: V.P.,Juhe
Harte: Secretary, Jodi Gennaco:
Treasurer, Ted Kempinski:
Member At Large, and Eaculty
Advisor: Rev. Kevin J. Keelen,
O.S.A. Along with the many
talented new comers the On-
Stagers saw, they bid a farewell
to a few seniors who hav'e made
many contributions to this
family.

Where else can you meet so
many different people with
different backgrounds and work
towards a goal of entertaining
people? You "gotta have a
gimmick" to get through college
and if you want to share in an
experience of a lifetime, then the
On-Stagers is for you.

(Dayna 'D I tria

Top Right: K-T Bryan lies back as Dan Kryzynski answers a call.

Bottom Right: Julie Kemty expresses a few words as Ted Kempinski looks on.
Left: Ted, Dan, Brian, Jodi Gemiaco, and Debi Vasques raise their glasses for a
toast.

201

Above l.eft: lime. Rose, Herbie, .ind Louise were
pl.iyed by Jodi Gennnco, K.iren Walters, John
Forsman, and Debi V'asques.

Above Right: Brian Gillespie, Rick Folkl, Ted
Kempinski, and Dan Krvzynski buck up!

Across: Debi Vasques, Jodi Gennaco, and Ted
Kempinski wonder why Officers Greg Dudzicand
Patti Roth have interrupted their party.

Bottom Left: The Strippers, Liz Durham, Dayna
D'ltria, and K-T Bryan blew a trumpet and danced
with finesse.

Bottom Right: Hollywood Blondes: Jeannene
Orofino, Kerry DiMauro,Chellie Schott, Julie Harte,
Anne Donohue, and Melissa Daley.

Upper Left: Greg Dudzic (Pop/Cigar),
Scott Jones (Weber/Fhil), John Melenda
(Stage Manager), John Hallee (George/
Mr. Goldstone), Deidre Finniss (Renee)
and Ted Kempinslvi (Uncle Joclco).
Upper Right: Karen Walters shares a
moment with the backbone of the On-
Stagers, Jane Estrella, Production Stage
Manager.

Middle Left: The Crew: Chris Martin,
Sandra Lasonde, John Merenda, Dan
Kryzynski, and Julie Kenny.

Middle Right: The Newsboys: Mike
Consoli, Jeff Smith, Chris Nelson, Brian
Gillespie, and Scott Carpenter.

Bottom Left: Chris Martin, Ted
Kempinski, John Forsman, Jeff Smith,
and John Merenda look on as Brian
Gillespie takes the spotlight.

Top Left; A few of the senior On-Stagers
gather for a photo. Deidre, Dayna, K-T, ■
and Dan.

Middle Left: John Hallee, Davna D'ltria,
Debi Vasques, Jodi Gennaco, Chris Mar- ;
tin, Dan Kryzynski, Ted Kempinski, K-T j
Bryan, Jane Estrella, Karen Walters, and '
Rick Folkl share a smile at the On-Stagers ;
banquet.

Bottom Left: House Manager .\icole j
Romano, along with Patti Roth, helped
with controlling the crowds and the Din- \
ner theatre. f

Top Right; Liz Durham, Melissa Dalev, |
Julie Harte,ChellieSchott, Anne Donohue, '
Kerr\' DiMauro, and Jeannene Orofino.
Bottom Right: Musical Director Gerri '
Began and Director Thomas A. Kirkman i
show the On-Stagers on a less serious :
note! j

Political Science

Society

fter over a year of
I relative obscurity and
y_ V disorganization, the
i Merrimack College Political
j Science Society made a
comeback here on campus.

. Under the leadership of new
\ presicient, Kristen Smith,

: advisor, Harry Wessel, and a
I core group of active students,

I the Political Science Society
I elected a new execu hve board
and increased its
membership among students
of many different majors.
This club seeks to bring
together politically inerested
students of all majors into a
non-partisan environment
where differing views can be
expressed.

In March of 92, the Political
Science Society sponsored
one of the most successful
events in recent years. In the
midst of an interesting
presidential primary season,
the group brought Ralph
Nader to campus. Nader, the

famous consumer advocate
and citizen watchciog,
brought his message of
political change to the
Merrimack community.
Nader spoke to a packed
crowd of students, professors,
and local residents in Murray
Lounge for over an hour anci
later appeared on a special
broadcast of MECCA-13,
during which he was
interviewed by our advisor,
Harry Wessel.

The Society's projects for
the coming year include a
planned Political Science
Alumni night where students
can meet with successful
alumni and gain advice and
insight into future careers.
The Political Science Society
will also be co-hosting Peace
aiul Social Justice Week in
the fall and plans to bring
more guest speakers in the
92-93 academic year.

Joseph 'PatricliSutfwan

Are the people ready for a candidate as unconventional as Nader??
Although the majority of us probably aren't, there was a sizeable
turnout to listen to his wisdom the day Ralph Nader visited Merrimack
College. He may not have the experience of George Bush, or the good
looks and charm of Bill Clinton, but there is something captivating
about this gentleman.

Program Board

Right: Top: Vlichnel Reynolds, Stan
Mallory, Cindy Cox, John Hallee, Donna
Kalogianis, Gilbert Lamarre, John
Gemmcll.

Bottom: Stacey Mondoux, Alicia
Contardo, Kristy Metelski, Jen Sampson.
Top: Walter Maganzini introduces a
performer.

elcome to the
Merrimack
Program Board, one
of the largest student run
organizations on campus
solely dedicated to
entertaining students. The
members of the group work
hard, and their dedication to
the Board reflects in the
numerous programs chosen
for the Merrimack commun-
ity.

MPB programs a variety
of events throughout any
given semester. While a few
remain trad itiona 1, many new
items have been added as
well. Program Board's
Theme Weeks hav'e become
popular around campus.
They consist of Welcome

Week for the first week back
in September; Winter Week
for entertainment before
finals and Christmas Break;
Welcome Back Week to kick
off the second semester; and
Spring Week, which
concludes the year with the
annual Spring Concert.

The One Night Stand (ONS)
Series, established a few years
ago, continues today with its
popular comedy /variety
shows, bringing well known
comedians and artists to the
Merrimack Campus.

A new endeavor taken on
by MPB this past year has
been the introduction of
weekend programming, and
it has been met by great
success. This concept has

evok ed into a series known
as the Saturday Things. Like
the ONS series, the main
concentration focuses on
bringing comedians, \’ariety
shows and small bands to
campus on weekends. In
conjunction with this
weekend progranuning idea,
the Movies segment has
expanded to provide
Saturday Matinees and
Double Features in addition
to the traditional weeknight
mo\’ies.

Finally, this past year has
introduced a new lecture
series to the MPB agenda.
Av'eraging at about two per
semester, the lectures
promote awareness of
educational issues among

students as well as facoilty
members. The hope is to
attract more jxx)ple as the
series becomes more popular.
Involvement with the
Program Board pro\ es to be
a rewarding experience.
Fellow members develop
great working relationships
with each other as well as the
professional entertainers they
bring to Merrimack. 0\ erall,
the Merrimack Program
Board pro\'ides a wonderful
opportuniW to meet lots of
new people. Anyone not in
the group is missing out on a
tally great experience here at
Merrimack College.

•Ihmna ‘\aliyuinii

Top Left: The group gathers fora shot before Saturday Night Live's
Ellen Cleghorne's performance. Front: Stan Mallory, Ellen
Cleghome, Bonnie Watson. Back: Mike Reynolds, John Hallee,
Stacey Mondoux, Donna Kalogianis, Cindy Cox, Paul Zahomasky,
Rita Potter, Linda Carleton, Patricia Novelli, Gil Lamarre.

Top Right: Ellen Cleghorne, is the paper that funny?

Above: Ms. Cleghome and Bonnie Wafson.

Middle Right: Miriel Ouellette, Bonnie Watson, and Amber
Kilmartin.

Bottom Right: While Stan Mallory was setting up the set for the
show, we captured this happy expression on film.

Above Left: Entertainer Mark Nizer gets a little help in Iris efforts to get
on his unicycle.

Above Right: Mark Nizer shows us how to juggle.

Bottom Left; John Hallee, Stacey Mondoux, and Stan Mallory stop
work for a picture. John, why do you krok so thrilled?

Middle Right: Aside from learning the ins and outs of programmmg
events that will please a college community, Donna Kalogianis and
Cindy Cox will leave the Program Board with a great friendship.
Bottom Right: Stacey Mondoux writes the week’s events on the board.

Public Service
Internship

ffered by the Political
Science ciepartment
each spring, the Public
I Service Internship Program is
I open to juniors and seniors of all
I majors. The program enables
( students to gain experience and
integrate their knowledge in a
professional environment by
serving as staff aides in v^arious
gov^ernment offices.

Students meet with the
program's advisor to discuss the
student's interests and
determine an appropriate
placement. Interns receive six
credits and are recquired to work
twenty hours a week, write an in
depth policy analysis, make an
informal presentation of their
research and participate in
biweekly seminars.

This year, fourteen students
participated in the program.
Their placements ranged from
fhe State House, Frost School,
Peabody Community

Development Office, Lawrence
City Attorney's Office, U.S.
District Court, AIDS Action
Committee and United States
Senator John Kerry's Office.

The Public ServTce Internship
provides an invaluable
experience for those who
participate in it. I would highly
recommend the program to all
students, especially political
science majors looking to gain
experience in government and

politics. (\(arwn ‘J{afferty

Above - Marion
Rafferty, Binu Thomas.
Joe Sullivan, Pat Rich-
ard, Erin Contois,
Karen Alexanian, Katie
Fox, Tom .McDermott,
Bob Lyons, MaryBeth
.O'Neil. Left -Dr. Gene
Declercq sits in front
of his Macintosh, pre-
paring to make up one
of those exams his stu-
dents hate. Dr.
DeClercq serves as Di-
rector of the Public Ser-
vice Internship Pro-
gram. He advises stu-
dents of appropriate
offices in which to seek
intern positions and
works with them to en-
sure that they are get-
ting the most out of
their placements.

ono

Student Government
Association

Kight: The Stiulent CiDwrn-
nu'iU A'.soci.ition - )ini
Murphv, Koh Wilson, Allison
Whittrodgo, loanne Siirno,
M.iriiinni- Tierney, Hr. I’at
McStravog, Dan \eri, Colleen
Sullivan, Carol DiConza,
Christina Longden, Kate
Killorv, Jessica DiCarlo, Kerri
Austin, Tim Egan, I’atty
Ciccarillo, Jennifer .Newel,
Shane Loughlin, Jill Soper, Tim
Beale, Paula Norton, Jennifer
Beulow, Cari Ann Lajeunse,
MikeConsoli, Max Sepulveda,
Chris Rilev, Ellen O'Connor,
Erin Foster, Christine
Brimlow. Below Left: Student
Government members pre-
pare for an ojX’ii forum. Open
forums are held to alow stu-
dents and others to voice their
concerns. Below Right: Stu-
dent Government President
Rob Wilson makes a point
during an SGA open forum.

210

First Row: Kelley,
Mark \arducci. <
Second Row: .
Greg Tormey, j
Chris Leahy, Brad ;
Faucher, Rick
Brerton, Mike
Consoli, Chris
Magliaro.

Third Row: Keith
Dennis, John
Thompson, Matt
Connolly, An-
thony Coito, Sean
McMillan, Mark
Lee, Bret Simas. !

-t was up(.)n such trust, as
mentioned in the Emerson
quote, that Nu Phi Kappa was»
founded at Merrimacki
College in 1 971 . Although .\u|
Phi Kappa hasexisted for only-
twenty one years, tht|

foundations of our fraternity^ - the trust andJ;
loyes shared amongst our brothers - can btv
traced back to Phi Kappa Theta, which camt li
to Merrimack in 1962. Ch er the years tht|
names and faces may have changed, but tht j
trust and loye that we share with one anothei!
is w'hat has maintained Nu Phi Kappa as tht
largestandmost\ibrantGreekorganizatior
on campus. As we celebrate thirt\' yearsj
here at Merrimack College, the Christian^

ideal upon which Nu Phi Kappa is based art

still intact, continuing in our traditiono

community service, Nu Phi Kappa has!
within the past year, sponsored bkxxl driyel
ith the American Red Cross, donated tht^

prcKeeds of our second annual yolleyball,
athon to the Lazarus House in Lawrencef
deliyered flowers to senior citizens at Itxra.
nursing homes and continues to bowl with]
the retarded citizens of the Fidelity Hou
on a weekly basis. This past year brought
with it the addition of the Rho pledge class
In addition, we would like to welcome ou

Chvyer. We thank him for his constant
support and guidance. As Nu Phi Kapp.|
continues togrow and prosper at Merrimackj
we would like to congratulate ou
graduating seniors and wish them all th'l
happiness and success the future holds.

‘Ffte £lory of friendsfiip is not'
the outstretched harui, noi'^
the kindly smde, nor the jot
oj companionship; it is the ',
spiritual inspiration that
comes to one when he discov-^
ers that someone else heliez^en
in him and is unllirui to trusxt
hin. !

-Ralph Waldo Emerson

First Row (1 to r): Chris Martins, Brian Pilat, Walter "House” Manganzini, Phil Bellissimo, Bill Lamon.
Second Row (1 to r): Paul Grenham, Bob MacLeish, Chris Donato, Mike Provenzano. Third Row (1 to
r): Rick Folkl, Kieran Murry, A1 Varga, Dave Moore, Gil Lamarre, Dave "Rocket" Rourke, Ron Ostiguy,
Scott " Smittv " Carpenter, Jim Murphy, Dave Klinch. Fourth Row (1 to r): Steve Pride, Bill Savines, Jeff
LeDuke, Stan .Mallory, Mark Anderson, Eric Pellerin, Jim Federrico, Mike Piemonte, George Adyns,
Rob Scott, Jeff Whitman, Dave Mahoney, Fr. Kevin Dwyer, O.S.A. Fifth Row (1 to r): Terry Holmgren,
Matt Oulette, Mike LaMarge, Mark '"G"" Gaunthier, W'ally Varga, John Spooner, Alex "Chief Junior"
Cain, Tom ’"Chill"" Carney.

\PK at Pub, Mike Provenzano, Gilbert Lamarre, Marc Blanchard, Walter ’’House" Manganzini, Scott
Carpenter.

ibove: Phil Bellissimo, Matt Gada, Mike Bibilos,
om Carney, A1 Varga, Wally Maganzini, Paul
Irenham. Above and Right: Ron Ostiguy, Dave
ourke, Chris Fiore, Alex Cain.

elow: Bill Squires, Dav'e Mahoney. Right: Chris
lartins, Steve Pride, Mike Provenzano, Mike
dntant.

Far Left: Brian Pilat, Chris
Fiore. Left: Alex Cain, Dave
Moore.

Below, and Far Left: Chris
Donato, and Chris Martins.
Below Left: Ira Cannick, Paul
Lamonica, Craig Dibella.

Top Left: Mark Anderson, Jim Federico, Dave
Mcxire, Mike Piemonte, and Mike Lamarche.
Top Right: Tom Carney. Nice EUis, Tom...
Above Left: Mike Bibilos, George Adyns, Matt
Gada, Phil Belissimo, Paul Grenham, Wally
Maganzini, and A1 Varga.

Above: Farewells; Brian Pilat, Bill Squires,
Chris Donato, and Chris Martins.

Left: Dave .Mahoney, Brian Pilat, Chris Fiore,
and Kevin Kerrigan. Watch where you p>oint
that thing, Ke\in!!

NPK a

Above: Jim Murphy, Dave
Mahoney, Scott Dito, and
Walter Maganzini. House,
can you help me get
something out of my eye?
Above Right: A1 Varga,
Chris Martins, and Mike
Bibilos.

Right: Terry Holmgren.
Awright, who unscrewed
the pepper shaker?

Far Right: Brian Pilat,
Chris Fiore, Bill Squires,
Chris Martins, and Chris
Donato.

Below: Walter Maganzini,
Tom Carney, John
Spooner, A1 Varga, and
Wally Varga at chow.
Below Right: Captain
Crunchy relaxing with a
brew. Ahoy!!

217

Fiist Row fl to rt; 1 .\Tin Rute; K.T. Brvaa Allison 1 jcmkALx, 1 jsn Wa Ish, Qiris Stake, and Kate Jones. Second Row G to rk Kate Kilknx', Julie Doxies, Miura Movnihan, Aimee Bleou, Ktiri Shcvraa
I4irv i lutchins, Jennifer Rvon, Shanixin Vliiqahv, I3eth Gulley, aixJ 1 jori Bunilvtm. Third Row G to rk Qiristina Cote, Monica Gmtv', Kdly King, Paula Reale, ADbcti VIcGurk, Donvs' Pivwti. Betit
Banvix Drea Sihshiix Qirissv' Amato, Amv N'appa, and Jen Buiiiw. l ouith Row G to rk .Maureen /\rdier, Siirine .\assar, C i nd y .Maganzini Alida Quanno, Path- Rot h , Heather N kGradx Qiris
Ltgaise, SKtri Haeoai, Cindy Jouda-x', Karin Cuigin, Anix'-Marie Koxacs, Jeannene Oroftxr, aixi 1 jori Appridi. Fifth Row G to rk Kristx’ V leteUd, Maiiarux" Xaxetta, ChrKtiix* CTRalK', Juhe Kennex',
Jeane I h.'iaivmt, Joaii QBriai, Katie Fbivigan, EDen OConixir, 1 auiie Faria, Frin Contois, Nancv Cdlias, and Donna Qertxrns.

rO n October 9, 1984 the largest and oldest sorority at Merrimack, Pi Theta Epsilon, was founded. The letters I^E symbolize

pride, trust and et|uality. These are the beliefs for which all sisters pride themselves. With each new pledge class these beliefs are
intensified.

In its eight year experience, PTE has proven themseh'es in the community, going from being the only sorority' on campus
to the largest of three. In the fall PTE participated in the Walk-a-thon for cancer. At Christmas, time was spent wrapping presents
for orphaned children. Each semester proceeds from a bake sale help the rape crisis center. Recently PTE has participated with
Iron Stone farm in walking handicapped children on horses. During Spring Week, PTE sponsored a weeklong carnival for the
college community. Brought about bv the hard work of fundraiser Christine Amato, I’TE hopes the carnival will be an annual
event. It is these community projects that bond the sisterhood in Pi Theta Epsilon.

The sisters of PTE would like to thank Sister Elaine for all of her help. Our accomplishments would not have been jxissibk^
without her. The sisters of PTE would like to congratulate the Nu class and the Xi class as well as the graduating sisters.

Top: The sisters of Pi
Theta Fpsilon.

Right: Farexvell to Sue
Jensen, class of '92. What
to wear to graxiuation
when you misplace your
mortarboard.

Far Right: Doug Russel
demonstrates proper head-
lock technique xvith the aid
of Kate Jones.

Right: Laurel Apprich, Monica
Poirier, Aimee Bleau, Christina
Cote, Maureen Archer.

Far Right: Kate Jones and Chris
Saake.

Below: The Carnival organized
and sponsored by the sisters of
PTE was a large success this
Spring.

IN W'lNi>||g'

CHOICE M

2 BALLS '

First Row (1 to r): Jackie Swift, Jodi Cart, Jennifer Doherty, Jessica Michalak, Christine Gibney, Allison
Golczevvski, Stephanie Naughton, Sue Szydlo. Second Row (1 to r): Kate Koloski, Gretta Lindblad, Jen
Hudson, Rachel Lafrance, Michelle Humphreys, Sharon Abrahamian, Robin Allie, Janet Lombardo, Jen
McCormack. Third Row (1 to r): Jeanette Battles, Heather Goodwin, Amy Gallagher, Stephanie
Panagakos,Tricia Griffin, Cara I’icanso, Angela Rivard, Donna Evon. Fourth Row (1 to r): JulieStango,
Tammy MacAulay, Annie Chisholm, Jean Doherty, Tracy Asselin, Michele Panzino, Lisa Brogle, Sue
Przvbyloski, Christine Dufresne. Fifth Row (1 to r): Dayna D'ltria, Karen Wallace, Jennifer Harrington,
Lisa Gwosdz, Kristin Civiello, Sharon Chin, Colleen Dolaher, Rita Egan, Tina Riscassi.

Hgma rhi Omega
was recognized as a
sorority in the Spring of
1 988. Since then, we haw
grown together to form a
special bonds of
friendship between
many spc*cial girls.

CXir sororiU' gi\'es a
significant amount of
time to charitable events
such as Tuck-ins, with
all prcKeeds benefiting
Abused children of
Liwrence. Additionally,
there is our annual
Christmas part\' for the j
homeless at the good
Shepard Home. Sigma
Phi Omega also prides
itself on offering various
social activities during
which members of the
Merrimack College
community are able to
get together and enjoy
these college years.

In the spring of 1992
Sigma Phi Omega will k^se a significant
amount of our sisters to graduation. We'll ;
miss them ver\' much. We wish these
sisters, as well as the entire class of 1 992 the f
best of luck. i

Left: Julie
Stango, Davna
D'ltria, Siara
Terra, Rachel
Lafrance, and
Robin Allie.
Right;

Heather
Goodwin and
Jtxii Cart

220

Top Left: Tammy MacAulay and Chris Fiore
share a a hug and a toast at Pub.

Top Right: Rachel Lafrance, Jennifer
McConnack, and Stephanie Naughton show us
those pearly whites.

Middle Left: Newest SPO cats: Paula Dobreira,
Rayna DiMillio and Chrissy Forbes.

Middle Right: Carolyn Widgren, Karen Wallace,
Christine Dufresne, and Sue Szydlo.

Bottom Left: The girls enjoy pub- bottom (1 to r):
Christine Gibney, Donna Evon, Jennifer
McCormack, Julie Stango. top (1 to r): Allison
Golczewski, Jennifer Doherty, Sue Przybyloski,
Tina Riscassi.

221

Tau Kappa Epsilon

★

AMERICA S FRATERNITY

Front Row: Jon Desmnrais, Scott Trant.

Second Row: Rob Roche, Troy Damboise, Kris Bottiggi, P.J. McDonald, Tadd Cody, Jeff Filippelli,
Phil Egan, Sam Galvao.

Third Row: Mark Krom Jr., Scott Brindamour, Aaron Kramer, Steve Cote, Rich Chirico, Mike Parks,
Len Duffy.

Last Row: Tom LaRock, Michael Burke, Rand Hall (advisor).

JL ciu Kdppa

Epsilon, founded in 1899
is the largest inteniational
fraternity. Our 300-
chapters are spread
throughout the United
States and Canada.

TKE at Merrimack is
driven by a strong
brotherhood of 45
members. The fratemitv
iscommitted toser\ingthe
faculty, school, and the
surrounding community.
Within the past year, TKE
has done just that. Some
of the key events of the
past year include a Sjx*cial
Olympics traithalon held
here at Merrimack, Bell
Ringing for the Salvation
Army, fundraising for
U nicef, and a clothes d ri ve
for the needy.

TKE also has a strong
commitment to teh scKial
aspects of the student
body. A few of the scxnal
events unclude the annual Red Carnation

Ball, the annual TKE's Kicking Bash, as

well as various social ex'ents with other
Greek organizations.

TKE at Merrimack has numerous
brothers actix’e in extra-curricular acti\'i ties,
including student go\'emment, IFSC, and
RA positions. We also have brothers who
participate in such varsi W sports as soccer,
baseball, and lacrosse.

Brothers of TKE wish the Class of 92 the
best of luck!

i Lambda Psi was
founded in 1990 by a group
of 5 women. Today, with
the success of the Alpha,

Beta, and Gamma pledge
classes we are a group of 32
sisters.

Xi Lambda Psi plays an
active role in the Big
Brother / Big Sister program.

Additionally, our sorority
holds an annual raffle for
the Christmas kids of
Lawrence. We look forward
to next year and all that it
will bring. We will
enthusiastically continue
our work with the Big
Brother / Big Sister program
and the Christmas kids of
Lawrence.

The sisters of Xi Lambda
Psi look forward to
becoming a chapter of the National Sorority,
Alpha Sigma Tau. We warmly welccime the
Gamma class as the newest part of our
family and wish our graduating sisters Paula
Bendikian, Liz Hamp, Erin McGuirk, and
Tracey McKenna the best of luck.

Front (1 to r): Sheila Kavanagh (pledge educator), Marie Schnyer (treasurer), Karen Tangney
(president), Stephanie Loubier (vice-president), Sarah Stanton (secretary).

Second Row (1 to r): Erin McGuirk, Paula Bendikian, Cindy Croswaite, Julie Giguere, Paula Norton,
Maureen Nolan, Bethany Poore.

Third Row (1 to r): Donna Lagasse, Liz Hamp, Allison Whittredge, Kerry DeFillippo, Melissa
Riopelle, Denise Guttenberg.

'Bethany 'Toore

Left: Sheila
Kav'anagh, Denise
Guttenberg, Fran
Amenta, Donna
Lagasse, Melissa
Riopelle, Paula
Bendikian.

Right: (the Alpha
class!) Row One (1
to r): Melissa
Riopelle, Bethany
Poore. Second Row
(1 to r): Julie
Giguere, Fran
Amenta, Donna
Lagasse, Erin
McGuirk, Kerry
DeFillippo.

Kif;hl: Cli.irtorCI.iss- KovvOno: I'.iiil.i Hoiuliki.in,
Kmv I w(i: I’.uil.i \iirloii, slioil.i K.ii .iil.i^li, Tr.uoi
\1i Koiiii.i, M.ino Si hnviT, Mulu'llo Kopiini, Doiiiso
C .iilli'nK-ro. K«m I hroo: K.iroii I .iii^iioi , Sii’ph.iino
1 lUihior.Sir.ihSl.iiiton, Allisiiii Whittrisl^o, I.i/ I l.inip,
i iiuK i rusiv.iito, M.iiirivii Nul.m, Suo I .iiij;l(iis
\tiildlo l oft: Kovv Olio; Slioil.i k.iv.in.igh Kdw I wo:
Sir.ih si.iiiton, k.iroii lanmiov, I’.iiil.i Xortoii Row
I hroo; I 1/ I l.inip, C indv C'riisw .nto, Allison
\Vliitlroi.i);o, 1 Vnisi*C iiiltonborg Row l our Stoph.inio
l.oiihior

\liiidlo Right: Sonio ot the girls g.ithor tor .i photo
during tho lostn itios ot tho Crivk Ci.inios.

Kottom Left: I’.iul.i Norton, Shoil.i K.iv.inagh, Donna
Ligasso, and Mario Schnvorgathor with thoirdatosat
tho lunior Prom.

Kottom Right: Allison Whittrodgo and horsistordo
battlo in tho throo loggod raco during tho Crook
C'.amos.

Residents

225

St. Thomas

First Row (1 to r) Paula Picarillo, Marion Rafferty, Lynn Foster, Chrissy Amato, Debi Clark, Jen Goggin, Cher>-1 Muse. Second
Row (1 to r) Jorge O'Connor, Pete Davis, Chris Saake, Marc Desrochers. Third Row (1 to r) Lucero, Dave Lathrope, Scott
Ettenhofer.

(I to r) Steve Curley, Calvin Lyles, Monica Poirier, Allison Quinn, Ann-marie Webb. I

226

St. Thomas

First Row (I to r) Rachel LaFrance, Christine Gibney, Jennifer Doherty. Second Row (1 to r) Tom McDermott, Mark Zurcher,
Allison Golczewski, Dana Bassett, Tina Riscassi, Michael McLaughlin, Jodi Cart, Heather Goodwin, Tim Martin.

(1 to r) Marc Gonthier, Scott Ditto, Dave Mahoney, Jenn DiMento, Michelle Page,
Michelle Fay, Doreen Lemay, Janine Munsill.

227

St. Thomas

(1 to r) Rich Chirico, Mark Bickford, Don Lynch, Barry Finkelstein, Kevin Collins, Stephen O'Sullivan, Jackie Buckley, Karen
Armstrong, Ann Abel, Heidi Worthen, Gary Wadden

Top (1 to r) John Pallaria, Donna Evon, Christine Curitore, .Vlar\’ Zimmerman, Amy Luciana, Gretchen
Thureson, Simone Kent, Dave Barton, Michelle Humphreys. Bottom (1 to r) Kristen Bacon, Sue
I’rzbyloski

228

(1 to r) Tim Mulhern, Julie Swanson, Mark Crane, Denise Dyer, Wavne Bishop, Dominique Gran

229

St. Ann

.44

Ti i «

V » W : Y i

_ :.: v' I ^

*• h. ; • r

Front (1 to r); Tara McIntyre, Rachel Weddle, Brian Tedesco, Mike Burke, jay — . Back (1 to r): Nancy Leonard, Carolvn Widgren,
Wayne Bishop.

First Row (1 to r) A1 Varga, Jim Murphy, Wallace Varga, Marie Schnyer, Paula Norton, Allison
Whittredge, Katie Flanigan. Second Row (1 to r) Dan Kryzynski, Mike Jablonski.

230

First Row (1 to r): Ellen O'Connel, Lesa Breen. Second Row (1 tor): Cynthia Crosthwaite, Barbara Ryan, Susan Healey.

First Row (1 to r) Kieran Murray, Anne Marie Kilmartin, Janice Vandetti. Second Row (1 to r) Katey
Clisham, Agostino Casale, Aimee Capone.

231

mm)

Georgetown, Haverhill

First Row (1 to r) Gary Burke, Mark Hagopian. Second Row (1 to r) John Forsman, Eric Knox, Mike Coito, Jamie
Winter, Sean McDonnell, Denis O'Driscoll, Rob Lang, Matt "Speck” Spector, Mark Baxter. Third Row (1 to r) Mark
Murphy, Tim Donohoe.

Lawrence

(1 to r) Leslie Parker, Melissa Ebert, Connie Koziell, Kristin Fanara, Jessica Hanna, Stacey Burton.

232

Salem

First Row (1 to r) Kelly King, Monica Canty, Cindv McKeever. Second Row(l to r) Mary Gallagher, Mary
McCormack, Jennifer Dwyer, Mary Gallagher.

Tewksbury, Lowell, Chelmsford, Dracut

233

Row One (1 to r) Lori Foskett, Katy Russo, Melissa Smith, Tracey McKenna. Row Two (1 to r) Francesca Amenta, Kim
Sullivan. Row Three (1 to r) Kaela Miles, Nicole Kirk, Susan Benincasa.

Pelham, Tyngsboro

(1 to r) Jessica Michalak, Danielle Lentini, Kristen D'Eramo, Melissa Clarv, Jennifer VVilmot, Jennifer Sivda, Tracy
Gallo, Stacey Quattrocchi, Kerri DiMauro, Jodi Gennaco, Lori Indresano, Tricia Moore, Alexandra Keenan

234

Methuen

Standing (1 to r) Jeanne Sarno, Amy Harper, Jennifer Reilly, Mick MacDonald, Jennifer Sacco. Sitting (1 to r) Eileen
Clohertv, Ali Carrano, Kristy Metelski.

Andover

Standing (1 to r) Sue Stevenson, Bridget Funkhouser, Meredyth Crowley, Anne Donohue, Jessica Perry . Sitting (1 to r)
Kim Viamari, Jane O'Neill, Kerrin Bell, Audrey Kana.

235

2 North 1 North 1 South

(1 to r) Sal Morino, Dave Montgomery,
Gilbert Lamarre, Jon Merenda, Bill
Donagan, Mario Femi, Dan Dipisquote,
Casey Bolger, BC. Up Top: Brian
Guillespe.

First Row (1 to r) Jen Sampson, Sandy
Harding, Melissa Schwatka, Jen Connor j
Stacey Bemis, Kristen Courtney. Seconc]
Row (1 to r) Kerrin Kroha, Linda
Carleton, Cindv Cox, Patricia Novelli,
Rita L. Potter. Third Row (1 to r) Judy '
O'Connell, Julie Szala, Erin M'Guirk,
Tina Valcourt.

236

Ash

First Row (1 to r) Diana Kimball,
Anghely Almonte, Bethany Poore,
Christine Cavanaugh. Second Row (1 to
r) Kym Ebrecht, Kari Jackson, Eileen
Power, Susan lannelli. Shannon Berry.

(1 to r) Ted Kempinski, John Hallee,
Gary Brine, Douglas Hood, Rob Fiore,
Mike Twhing, Tim Roche, Chris Riche,
Army Armstrong, Eric McPhail, Dan
Regan, Matt Callahan, Chris M'Dermott.

Around Pesce, E. McGrath, T.
Kipphut, J. Morino, J. Sullivan, M.
Worobel, J. Hughes, G. Conley, M.
Rotondo, T. Gannon, R. Beauregard,
J. Scope, M. Lamson, J. Doherty, D.
Sulkala, T. LaRock, R. Koosa, F.
Gauvain, J. Corbo, A. Price.

Monican

237

2 South 3 South 1 South

2 South 2 West 2 North

Monican

First Kow (1 to r) Cara I’icanso, I’atriii
Gritfin, Amy Ciallagher, Stephanie
l’ana^aki>s. Sect)nd Kow (I to r) Jen
Cleastm, (X-bbie Hounhan, Debbie
Walsh, Heidi Jenkins. Third Kow (1 1 1
Sara French, Gina Barillaro, Christim
Consolante, Oana Btmdoc, Heather
Mullen, Bridget Chisolm, Ellen
O'Connor.

(1 to r) Jen Chistolini, Rosie Curran,
Rene LaPointe, Lisa Haver, Laura
Morrocco, Brenda McDonough, Lori
Bunce, Danielle CapKine, Karen Cocigi

238

Monican

iJamc

First Row (1 to r) Bob Isacco, Juan
Bonilla, Bill Colonis, Mike Cottam, Terry
Sullivan. Second Row (1 to r) Matt
Flaherty, Jared Whelan, Kyle Devlin,
Mike Consoli, Jim Arangio, Chris
Bondbus, Scott Jones, Jim Bonasia.
Third Row (1 to r) R. J. Negro, Joe
Normant, Mark Lamson, Sean Eagan.

239

3 West 3 North 3 South

Middle Right - AJ Berthiaume. Bottom Right - Karen Kagan,
Nancy B. Rosedale, Ann Abel, MaryBeth Horan. Top Right -
Barry Finkelstein.

We just live
here,..

240

Top Left - Paul LaMonica with his stuffed buddy. Top Right - Jamie
Newell enjoying a beverage. Bottom Left - Mark Terrien and Michelle
Bova pose for a quick candid. Bottom Right - John Morin takes advantage
of the warm weather to play a little hall.

241

Top Left - Donovan Wildgoose relaxing in the dorms. Top
Right - Mike Contant wrestles with one of his floormates.
Middle Left -This student appears anxious to leave for Thanks-
giving break. Middle Right - Brent Raftery takes a break from
studying to pose for a photo. Bottom Right - Chris Rogers is
woken up by the phone - obviously much too early.

Hach year, boh)re the holidays, the
Commuter Council sponsors a trip to
New York City, hor a mere sixteen
dollars, students were transported by
bus for an adv'enturous day in the
city. This year, a large number of
students took advantage of the low
price and chauffered transportation
to visit the Big Apple. Whether to
sightsee or go Christmas shopping,
the students took full advantage of
the city's offerings. They took in the
atmosphere of the city, eating at a
sausage stand and visiting such spots
as the Empire State Building, NBC
studios and Radio City Music Hall.
Despite the long, tiresome ride, those
who participated in the trip had a
great time and look forward to next
year's trip.

244

245

This vcar. Commuter Hdi-
tor I leather 1 liissey and her
statt took on the responsi-
bility ot surveying
Merrimack's commuters.
1 lere are some ot the facts
they were able to compile.
Thank you to everyone who
helped by filling out sur-
veys!

As you might expect, we received a
wide range of answers to this ques-
tion. Students aredriving as slow as
30 mph and as fast as 80 mph. 80
sounds like the speed a student is
traveling at on his or her way to
school, but 30? Sounds a little
strange.

Other Responses Included:

"Too fast!"

"About 5 mph - - 1 walk."

"It depends on how late 1 am."

How many students actually obey the 15 mph
speed limit on campus?

““ILSssins® aiadl

Most commuters are
obeying the speed
limit - either that or
they'vebeen lucky! Ot
those surveyed, only
ten have been pulled
over going to or from
school. Six of those
students got tickets.
Some of them have
gotten more than one
ticket. How much
were the tickets for?
Charges ranged from
$50 and $70 to as much
as $160 and $180! Slow
down - or buy a radar
detector!

Abox’e Donna Kalogianis smiles after parking her car. Her happy expression tells us
that she is one of the students that is either obeying the speed limit or blessed with
good luck.

Wlhaft aiir©

Merrimack commut-
ers are traveling in
style! The majority
of those surveyed
own cars that are
fairly new. The most
popular year of make
is 1987, closely fol-
lowed by 1989, 1985
and 1991. We may
have to keep an eye
out for the police, but
at least we don't have
to worry too much
about our car break-
ing down because it's
too old .

iWlh® air®

I- to?

A few students are listening to
tapes of their favorite artists
Michael Bolton, Billy Joel and
Ozzy Osbourne. The majority of
you, however, choose to listen to
the radio cruising to and from
campus.

Favorite radio stations, in order
of popularity, include:

94.5 WZOU
100.7 WZXL
107.3 WAAF
KISS 108

Moz’e - These two students are in charge of the music during the Greek Games. If
they're like most of Merrimack commuters, they're tuned in to 94.5 WZOU.

247

This year the Com-
muter Council
sponsored a trip to
Boston to see Shear
Madness. Students
enjoyed the Boston
nightlife, seeing the
production and
spending a few fun
filled hours in
Faneuil Hall. With
such a successful
event under their
belts, perhaps the
Commuter Council
will sponsor trips to
see other produc-
tions in the future.

. I

Christine Deans, Mike Farrara, John V'itale, Tina
Coofas, Athan Constantine, Alysia, Oliver Weiss.
'A’iuym'J(ujhi Ta Da! Lisa Furubie, Alysia and Jim
Dalv pose in Faneuil Hall.

Top Left ■ Oliver Weiss, Jim Daly, Athan Constantine, Michelle Gallant, John Vitale,
Tina Coofas, Lisa Furubie, Susan Krol, Christine Deans, Bobbie Donavan, Cheryl
Drusack.. Top 'Kigfit ■ Oliver Weiss poses for a candid while disposing of his
McDonald's bag properly. ‘Bottom Left - Tina Coofas, Christine Deans and Jim Daly
pose in front of their taxi. 'Bottom 'Kigfit - Christine Deans and Lisa Furubie share a
smile during their trip to Boston.

249

‘K\^hi I’rotcssor |t>-
soph Stasio, hoping
that sfnii)r Mike
Kevni>ld> dnesn’t
push the lever, caus-
ing him to tall into the
colli water of the tank.
Mike looks lieter-
minisJ to make I’ro-
tessor Stasio sink.
You'd thinkonlymar-
keting majors would
want to see him
soaked! 'flelow Left
Dr. I’adraic O'Hare is
a goiKi sport - he's al-
ready been dunked
once - and he's back
in the tank again! ‘Be
Uw Professor

Raymond Dorney
looks relaxcM, sitting
inthedunktank. That
look of confidence
will change real fast
when he goes under!

This spring, students
hdd a chance to reverse
roles and put pressure
on their professors.
Facuitvand staff mem-
bers donned their wet
suits and allowed
themselves to be sub-
merged into the cold
water of a dunk tank
to raise money for
charity. Sponsored by
the Commuter Coun-
cil, Program Board
and American Market-
ing Association, the
benefit raised over
four hundred dollars
for children living
with AIDS.

250

'Top Left - Media librarian Kevin Salemme steps up to the tank. Top
%?/if Fr. Pat fires the ball in an attempt to dunk his colleague, Carol
Taylor. 'Bottom Left ■ Fr. Kevin Keelan sits in the tank, dry and
smiling. Bottom 'J{igfu ■ He's not laughing any more.

251

VVe asked students to
share their worst
commuting experience
with us. Responses
ranged from the weird
and funny to danger-
ous. I lere is a selection
of the responses. Enjoy!

"I was on my way home Friday
afternoon. It was around noon and
I was at the intersection of Routes
114 and 125. This old guy ran the
red light and hit me. And 1 got
blamed for it!"

‘loe Suffivan ■ '\eu^Bun)port

"The worst thing that
happened to me was
being stuck in traffic
on Route 495 and
missing an exam that 1
was unable to make
up!"

yim Sufeeney

"I got pulled over on
Route 114 for having
my radio on too loud.
The cop said that he
heard the beat of my
music and waited a
mile for me to get to
him. He gave me a
warning and said that
anc')ther offense would
result in a ticket and
eventually confiscation
of my car!"

‘Bid 'Desmond ■ 'Malden

Move - Lisa Trapasso and Joe Sullivan
pose for a candid at the farewell pub
during Senior Week. Opposite Taye ■
Oliver Weiss smiles on his way to
Boston to see Shear Madness. .;1iTa.ss
•Page The weather is just one obstacle
faced by commuters. Despite the
snow, the commuter parking lot is
filled to capacity.

252

"Last winter in the cold,
the muffler fell off my car
approximately 1/2 mile
from my house, on the
way to class. I got out,
went back to my house
and got my mom's car.
On the way to school I ran
out of gas on Route 125 in
North Andover and had
to call AAA to get gas for
me. tended up being very
late for class. Should have
just stayed home!"

‘David (jolpin - Lynnjkld

"Some stupido in a
pickup truck emptied his
coffee mug out of the
window on Route 495 at
60 mph. The stuff cov-
ered about 150% of my
car."

Oliver D’eiss

"The funniest thing that has happened to me was when a
state trooper pulled me over for eating and driving at the
same time. I got about a twenty minute lecture from the
trooper, but I didn't get a ticket!"

Denise iMurphy - 9dedford

"When it rains, the roads
get too slippery. 1 drove
down Route 114 from the
light to the Volpe Com-
plex sideways in all lanes
and missed the entrance!"

Steve ‘Lfirmanntraut - 9{prtfi Andover

"The worst experience 1
had when commuting to
school was when I did a
360 in the pouring rain
right in front of my par-
ents. 1 guess they worry
, when 1 go to school now."

Colleen Qaffney ■ di’olnim

253

On the next three
pages, we've cap-
tured commuters
all over campus -
from the quad and
Commuter Council
office to gradua-
tion. Roughly fifty
percent of

Merrimack stu-
dents commute to
campus every day,
facing traffic and
the often harsh
New England
weather as they
race to make it to
class on time with-
out getting pulled
over for speeding.

.■J6(we Left This student poses in front of the bookstore during the Alcohol Awareness pledge sign up, sponsorec
by the Commuter Council. Move ‘Kigfit • jim Murphy stops in the quad long enough to pose for this shot. Murph u
probably on his wav the the Warrior's Den for a Pepsi.

Move L^ft Jean Henchey and Christine Paradis pose for a candid on a warm
sunny afternoon. Jean and Christine are both activ’e members of ACM - the
Association for Computing Machinery. ‘.Ruiht ■ Tht»se four students pause on
their long trek to the third floor of Gildea.

254

Left - Thomas Moscaritolo smiles after
receiving his diploma. Move ■ Joe
Sullivan tries to get a tan as he relaxes
by the water.

255

UJi "Hoy you! IXm't l.iko my picturo," laughs Gigi. ■A'/ou' Thoso four Merrimack
students chat in the quad bc-twcvn classes on a bc'autiiul fall altem<K)n. 'fiotum Left
|ohn relaxes in the Commuter Council office before heading off to his next class.
■A'liem 'Ki^ht The Commuter Council sponsored this Insh band. The Moonshiners,
this spring. The Mininshiners performed m the Warrior's fX'n.

256

EVENTS

unior Prom

258

259

J unior Fest

■B

260

261

p aulTsongas

Political hiterlude

Former senator Paul Tsongas visited the Merrimack College
campus on the sunny, cool afternoon of March 10, 1992.
Senator Tsongas' discussion covered a wide range of topics,
focusing on the 1 992 presidential race. Senator Tsongas spoke
of his own campaign, which he suspended ten days after
Senator Tom Harkin withdrew from the race. He then dis-
cussed the race between President Bush, Governor Bill Clinton
and H. Ross Perot. He also mentioned his future business
plans to start a not for
profit organization.

Senator Tsongas then
fielded questions from
the audience. His ad-
vent drew droves of
our Merrimack com-
munity to pack
Murray Lounge. Our
thanks to Mr. Tsongas
for his visit.

Right Tim Egan introduces
theSenator from Massachu-
setts.

262

263

P reshman Social

Far right. Top; Mark Terrien

Right: Donovan Wildgoose

Next Page Left: Cari-Ann
Lajeunesse

264

265

IDS Awareness

Siizi Landolphi came to Merrimack College
to talk to our students about the hazards of AIDS,
a scourge the likes of which has not been known
until recent times. She communicated her mes-
sage of safe sexuality in a lighthearted nature.

Above: Suzi Landolphi. Above Right: Michael Consoli. Right:
Robert Isacco (about to be knighted— Sir Trojan Man). Facing
Page, top left: Mark Crane. Below Left: Ray Correllus.

266

267

Irish Festival

-sponsored by the Class of 1992

Top Left: The boys take a second to kick back
and enjoy a couple beers - Don Lynch, Mark
Bickford, Steve Curley Dtiug Russell. Top
Right: Liz Hamp steps to the beat on the
dancefloor. Middle Left: Agostino Casale
charms the ladies. Bottom Left: Gary
Wadden, Judy Reardon, Tammy MacAulay,
Jane Schmeidal and Cheryl Muse take a sec-
ond to sit down and chat. Below: JaneO'Neil,
Class Advisor Kevin Keelan, and Elaine
Tassinari.

268

Top Left: The scintillating band that pro-
vided the evening's entertainment. Middle
Left: Julie Difilippo, Jane O'Neill, Karen
Smith, Tracey McKenna, Jenn Goggin, Anne
Joyce and Rob Wilson take a moment to
show us their pearly whites. Bottom Left:
Mark Zurcher, Corey Varney, Michael
Jablonski, and Dan Foreman..

Bottom Right: Smile pretty ladies!!

269

irlian View

It, sixty years ago, in relative obscurity, a

fellow by the name of George Kirlian discovered a photo-
graphic process in which the corona discharges of ordinary
objects are recorded directly onto photographic plates.
From its introduction to the present, the results of this
process have been analyzed and a number of theories
regarding the auras' origin have been put forth. The
process involves taking a specimen and placing a potential
of around twenty-five thousand volts across it. The speci-
men will glow with warm flourescent colors, and these can
be caught on film. The process is carried out in absolutely
light free conditions— even safe lights are enough to ruin
the experiment. With patience and care, it is possible to get
some very striking images, as you can see to the right.

While theories abound about the mythical nature of the
things, the science behind them is well understood. This
does not make them any less interesting. They are one of
the several alternative ways to look at our world. The
different colors you see are the result of various moisture
levels, chemicals, and rough spots on the objects.

The top photo shows a double exposure of a leaf.
Exposure time was around 10 seconds for each end.

The bottom photo shows a single leaf exposed for
approximately 12 seconds. Of course, the colors are not
the colors of the leaves, they are the colors of the corona
discharge of the leaves.

270

. t

271

A Look Around
Campus...

Brian Coppola takes a moment to enjoy a
special event on the quad.

Vikas Mehta spends some time in the after-
noon throwing some football.

Justin Sheehan, Jody Chadwick, and Frank Stomiolo looking dashing... Smile Frank!
We’re only taking your picture!

Jen Liddell, Michelle Nadeau, and Sherry Harper providing support to one of
Merrimack's finest athletic squads.

272

Top Left - Paul Coffey spends his free time between classes
playing pinball in the game room. Top Right - Tracy
Ellsworth and her friends enjoy a Merrimack Hockey game.
Middle Left -Two Merrimack students enjoy the sunny
afternoon in front of McQuade Library. Middle Right -
Mike Bennetto takes theoutfield. Left- Matt GaUo and Brent
Rafteiy' relax in the halls of Ash.

Top Left - John Hallee, Rita Potter, Linda Carleton, Tricia .\o\ eIli, | |
Gilbert Lamarre, Stan Mallorv and James Henderson romp in the i j
ballixin filled suite. Top Right -These two friends huggixxJbye as the I |
schcxil year comes to a close. Middle Left - Gasan Abushaban, Scott [
Metzger and Tim Donohcx' pose for a crazy candid. Above - Mike
Burke and Brian Tedesco pose fora shot during pub. Left - Eric Knox
and Mark Hagopian take some time off from studying during finals.

■» ..

Top Left - Tliis Merrimack student carries out the last of his belongings from
Ash Hall. Top Right - Mocing out is such a hassle! These tvvo guys carr\f out
a bookcase from their dorm uxim. Above - Mike Loiacano leaves Ash for the
last time this year. Middle Right - Chris Davis prepares to load his truck.
Right - This student carefully carries a couch down the stairs of Ash.

^Ifie9i^errimacl^

‘J leather iFlamy - 'Liiitar
(arum ‘J\ajjerty ■ ‘Matujyimj ‘Editor

'Eru' 'Bniiili • unumt :lrt ‘LJiuyr
L 'imi '! kiMtinv ■ ‘llhiuxjniphii 'DUtor
SU'iv'Dtntuinntmut ■ 'J^csuicnWiUUuw
'HctUlhrlHiLiscii - Commutcr'Liiitor
Scott 'hyru’s ■Si\'>rts ‘Editor
Shiuim Otiit ■ Senior ‘Eiiitor

Staff ‘Stembery

Cf iris tine ‘IXijresne ■ 'liunograpfiy
EtiSnrpreruitit - ‘I'tunogmpfuj
‘EcEy ‘M ’cisluitn ■ ‘Ifnnoymphy
Oiristine ‘l\ans ■ Commuters
‘J(ns ‘D'Lnano ■ Sporu
‘.Hugfi ‘Monvion ■ Sports

'.KmTaye -Sports
Scon ‘1 1 'cuvnny ■ Spons
'I \tynii ‘D ItriiJ ■ Sermns
'lennifer'Arruoino ■ Ctubs
Suscot ‘Stoson ■ Ctuhs
'Mark^'Moiency ■ Copy

.'l/wv; '.Heather 'Jlemin£atui‘Slarion ‘Rafferty enter the office readi! to uvrl^. 'TopLcft: ‘Erie
'finnon taJics a hrvakjrom proof reading. ‘Bottom Left: ‘}^'JlitSufIiim,ifcaifnx>liadzisor.
i.'tfrpivite Ttuje: Left : ‘Xcn 'Farmer tries to climb into the cabuiet in an attempt to hide farm
i/earbixrfsFazvdriirers, '.Heather ami 'Sfaruni. Opposite TiUje: ‘Kiffht: ‘FinaHu, uv captured her
mi film! Cam'lXrSfanv u vs the ‘Merrimackjm ssainnyyrace thus ifcar. She sacrificed ayrrat deaf
if time tocaptun’ the academic itearmi film!

276

O^iemBers of tfie O'ktrBoolfStaff zvoiM^ to tfianf certain indwidiialsfor tfieir assistance and support.

‘Sgy ami iMmireen (‘Resident Life) -Enough can not he said ahout the rote these tzw indiinduats pknjed in the comphetion of this hook^ Ediank,
you for lumping us identify so mamilohn and Jane 'Does.

‘Tat iT^sident Life)- ‘Undouhtedhj, one of the few indhnduals zoho could he counted on for endless emotional support. ‘We have
appreciated each and every time you popped into the office just to smite and remind us... its almost done!!

Chris, 'Fenny, Linda and ‘Mary {‘Jinanciah did)- Life ‘Fat, thank-you for the many occasions where you offered words of praise
and encouragement.

Fete Fafadino (dthfetics)- ‘The staff offers e\tra speciah thanks to Feter for being so hefpfid in the summer when so many other
individual were unavadabhe. Mad ‘Feter not gone out of his zvay to come over to the office to answer questions and defiver
photographs, the sports section would be somewhat different.

fimSeaivy {Sports Information)- ‘Jhcmkgouforproziditg us udth some cf the neeessanf statistics and pfwtos for the sports section.

CarofEayforand'Fauf'Moda (Student Jletizities)- EoCarof, we thankgcru forproindmguswith the endless lists atui labefs necessary to do our
job snwothhj. ‘To both of you, we tfumkjyoufor the moraf support, and for the attempts at hefpug ils retain oursanitii.

The ‘Publications Office- ‘Hk thankyou for another year cf exceptional zoorkfn producug our brochures atui billing cards . f'ou are afzoaitsso
pleasant to workidth.

OfellySulfivaniddznsor)- Tl’e thankjiou forsennng as ffearbookjdiznsorfor yet another year. ‘Best cf luck m your Lmo School pursuits!

(fuy (farem- ‘Thankyou for your support and assistance. ‘l\ cenddn t have produced this bookjiithout you. fou are the best rep astaff could
askjor... ‘Ihankgou for atwther great year!

.“^fiove Left: ^(aricn 'J{affertti sfiedi her quiet image for a few momentj:.
‘Bottom Left: 'Erie ‘firoum as we know and love him - complete with
'Dunkin 'Donuts coffee, headphones and pencil..

Move ‘Kight: 'Xeather ‘Jleming looks aver the 1991 ‘Merrimackon to see
where improvements can he made.

Second ‘Bight: Ste-ve 'Lhrmanntraut takes a hreakfrom the residents
section to practice /iis surfing technique.

•Third ‘Bight: Christine ‘Dufresne takes a hreakfrom snapping photos at
puh. (I to r) Christine ‘Dufresne, 'Jackie ‘Buckley and Jane OJfeifT.
‘Bottom 'Bight: Jenn 'Bonanno, 'ManfBeth '.Horan, Jenn ‘BueTou’ and
Susan 'Stason enjoy freshman orientation activities. Jenn 'Bonanno and
Sue worked on this years clubs and organizatiotts section.

LOOSE PAGE

skewered text, you like??

reetiiigs kids: Just a little line trom one member of the
Merrimack College commmrity to you. I'd Like to take this time to talk
about what's happening with the yearbook as it relates to our schcxtl.
For the next paragraph the layout editor will have control over your
reading material. Do not attempt to make adjustments.

I control the font.

/ control the italization.

1 can be bold or ...

Shadowed or ... reallysmall.

Seriously, what is happening to the yearbook? Since the age of
interactive yearbcx)ks is not yet upon us, 1 shall present some answ^ers
myself, for your consideration.

i The yearbcwk v\ill continue to be a guicfe, a helping hand to peel back
months and years into a nostalgic past for all of us. For tlris reason, it
is imperative that the yearbook have a strong bond with tradition. Tlie
faces, names, events, smiles, honors, joys, and struggles aU need to be
! married together. Indeeci, the role of the yearbook is to remind us of our
rela tionslrip as students c')f Merrimack College and siblings under Gcxl .
It is also in the motus operand! of the yearbook to provicie an insight of
sorts; perhaps it is our part even to be a lantern onto the paths ahead of
i us. In the spirit of progress, then, the yeartxx)k has and wiU conhnue
I to employ new' teclmology to present important ideas to our progeny.
To those in the yearbook family, the yearbook will teU bvo stories - it will
reve£il to our forebrain what has happened in, say, the April of 92, how
speakers came to Merrimack College for a talk on the current issues.

I And it will guide us to a time when we were a team, dedicated to the
compilation of a record. It is a time that will not be forgotten by any of
us.

So in the coming years, their into the turn of the century and beyond, it
will be crur goal to meld, in a pleasing and tivithful w'ay, the spirits of the
historical sense and of the propogativ'e sense.

It is our hope that generations can leanr and share with one airother
through the yearbook.

I would like to thank my big brother at Merrimack, Bob Sinrpson for
starting me on my journey in the the yearbook.

I have enjoyed the company of aU 1 have worked with- the love,
arguments, tenseness, aird friendship and, iir prinre, the spirit of the
team have been an inrportant part of my Merrimack exjaerience.

I look forw'ard to the new' year and the challenge of the new' book as an
Editor. I w'iU put forth my best effort to work as part of a team so that
we can agaiir produce a book we will be proud of. Of aU the graduates.
Heather and Marion will be badly missed. We w'ere fortunate to work
with them.

It is hard to believe, here in the middle of the summer, that in the fall
neither of them will be av'ailable so locally for the support they always
provided. Wlrere will this bloke be sans the occasional ribbing so
gratuitously provided by our illustrious Marion? Jest aside, 1 regret she
w'on't be here, and I will miss her... Heather, I'm trving to see the
distance from you as a gift... Tlrat will not be possible, w'ltile absence
won't make the heart go to wither, it surely can't provide for the greatest
fondness I hav'e encountereci being your partner and, though I fear it
may belittle our bond to label as such. Friend. Tlrank you...

I'd like to encourage with aU my heart all members of the Merrimack
communitv to joitr us in wii ting liistory for Merrimack CoUege for 1 992-
93.

Sincerely,

Eric "Xavier" Browri

Use the force. { Eutiire staff
beware .)

piwc two hundred ami sei>entn-nine... Chip more, no (ess...

clMiui'nhnuihh . . .

/» till bofim in }pnl ilu spniuf of nui

‘rr^hnuui iftM / luui pnmv^tl loMpa frvnil lUi
Mww fitimlirui Im/.H’if laiovi iIil'‘ StilimUui
ufurruKm tlhit f (nuncdiidtUa M4 fiTtfit fini
unit 'Hit oft'ut II >b li i/ni/i luiht Nut iNiir ui
ilt.-[itniit nttil of (I fihtlifi ih i/iL> ii/itminni.

litifuiiitil .iiuiUiih htjiiiti tht offiits
rriufiMtum. It iiuh it \mlil ii’nit IOMiniN<f 'i;t tht
irfuifiiiiiu’n of tht ■VtmnuhKiin-
Ifhiiulttlutitrriiliztii that thL\ it ti' ththtipnnuuj
of It iliff'huft toitniti). 'Hhtn 'JUathtr itriif /
(xunttii tht tiriiicnnve.s of tfit off'tit > ubfuiuny,
tht tfunuiht of sht luut / uKvi^uu] UH/ttfitr
'LJiu>rsofour.<tnu>riiiivii)tiirh\iKnft*’'‘'’tttnrif
mil ntiitif.

fnStpttmbtr 1^1 that nttvrinu^ntdsttmirio
htiitnw a reitlitii. ft uvs up to us to proifuit a
ijuahttipuNuatum, with orwithurut tfw htlpof
ani/oru tlst. / n-mtmhtr hoti’ fnistnittti we
became witen pitintiiuj the office baek in -
lurw triznal tlutt seems toiiaii. c-ypected, we
had num- difficuft obstaefcs to oi vn'ome in order
to produce a iiearbool(,that met tfie cofk^e s, and
our own. eeypectatunu:.

Our first chablcnge was to recruit lu'w staff
members, ‘ll’e put up signs, held meetings and
talks'd to students toshcrwtfiemfiowreimrditig
woricmgon the'Merrimackfmccmbe. 'Hjecruiting
i>; one thing, but keeping new staff members
interestedisalsodiffietdt. 'Producing the college s
tiearbcxrli takes dedication, sacrifice and long
hours of hard work, It i not exactly the kind of
thing i\lerrimack students flocks to in droves.
:llthough we were unable to recruit a large
number cf students this year, we were blessed
with a few new members who added their
talenti to the current staff.

‘iiith the staff settled in, it was time to face our
ne.yt obstacle ■ money. the academic year
began, we were informed that the organization
was S 15,000 in debt. 'Meatherand I met uith
college officials and were told that we had to cut
spending. 'Plow were zve to do this and main tarn
the quality cf the yearbooki we asked. 'We were
told to produce a fully black and white book,
reduce the number of pegee in the bookpr produce

a NkA that ueiuLI he puNtdud m the .'pruig
with a .lupptenwnt cimtainuig spring sfxns.
etrnL\. .^nu>r uveK Oi twities and ifnutuatum
\inuofthesesiugestedsiilutun.iurreacceptabU.
dime ci>h>rui the yearNkA uHis a necexaty. 'the
puNuJtitui cimtikmii ciHiht run puNish a sprvg
NkAfrrus ■ It wii impitssiNe. -1 supplement
tab iHit of the questum it u\ntld reduce the
ifiuihtii of the yearbikA- -I* for rrduettui the
number of pqiies ut the NkA, where uvuld ue
betjm to cuti’ diunild ur cut irut the spirrti or
clubs cuuiorganizatu >ris sec turns, u huh a rmpnse
amaurntyof tlteNkAP-^lou’oNrut the academics
sec turn I’ 'Mow uvuld theadmiriLstmtum ntaci to
a ifeatbivk that dul run mclude the faculty, staff
and admiuLstratumi’ '\p, cuttuig the book was
sunph/rurt the solutum.

'We decided tocutcostsbycreatingalesselaborate
cover them we had used in past years atui
cimcentrate on the quality cf the contents of the
iiearbook. 'Ihe cinvr designs of the past tuv
iiearbcKrks hail been fairlyeAjrensive, and we felt
this MLS line acceptable wati of cutting casts.
Our theme of ‘On the ‘Road to Suecess... ’ is
appropriate, considering the obstacles the
organization faced this year. 51 problem uv
faced throughout the year was a Icuk. of
cooperation from various members of the college
communitii. 'Ihe college fust budt aScience and
'Engineering building, complete with a new
darkroom. lihen we inquired about uhat hours
we could use the darkroom, we were told that toe
could not use it at all. Hie were told to save
money, but were being denied one way of doing
so. 'Ihe olddarkroomlocatedinCushingwasnot
aivilable either, since it did not have any
ecquipnentin it. 'We went through every chcmrwl
to resolve this problem, bu t did rwt receive much
cooperation. I never reedized oru professor had
so much pouvr at this school. 9fp one would
stand up to this man and allow us to use the new
darkroom. ‘Ufiich leads me to Mmderfust who
this schoolis for. ‘Policies hke this suggest that it
isnot thiestudents 'interests that are being looked
out for. finally toe were informed that the
darkroom in Cushing would be made available to
us. It was tcv late, however. ‘Ihis uxts in late
‘Ekcember and we had already sent
most of our film to be printed. Wealso
last staff members who had been
eager to develop and print film in the
darkroom.

Shwther way we were plagued by a
lackgf cooperation was in regard to
those individuals we asked to submit
materials tous. ‘Weuished to.spotlight
certaut f aculty members, as we do
each tiear, in the academics section.
Cf the twenty two letters uv sent
out, we received sly replies. Two
individuals did not uhsh to be
spotlighted. ‘The other four satt back
thoughtful respotLses. Our attempts
tocm tact indknduals personally u ere
equally unsuccessf ul. ‘The .situation
was the same in regard to sports and
clubs and organizatioTLs. ‘li'ereceitvd
a gooil number cf u riteupsforathletic
teams and clubs, but lU’t as many as

u* ukndd hate liked. ‘Ihank yini u> those
indwidual, u4u> UkA the tune to respond and
helpus toproduceaqualitypuNuatuin. ‘Tothose
u4h> dul niH uksh tosubrmt a piece of writing,
tlumkyoufiw telling at of yintr feelmgs. ‘To the
entire college ctimmunity, / ask ymi, tf a member
of our staff asks yim to contnlmte stmethuig to
the yeartkkA and yim do mn Mint to or do mn
haie the tune to, please let us krum'. 'Hiukmt
hoUitiUfoinst yiHi. th the cimtiwy. ur uvuld
be thankful for your honesty,
lust as ut the spring of I9d9, it uvs a.smaUgroup
of dedicated students uho uvrked together to
complete the task at hand. 'Then it not pamtutg
an office ■ today it was pnkiuemg the l.'fdJ
‘Merrimackan. I want to thank those students
uho gave thea tune and creative energy to put
thus book tegethter. 'Hithout you, producing this
book uvuld have been unpossible.

‘Iktiina ‘DItria ■ 'Ikiyna, themks for your work
on the senior sectum. ‘Ihank you for writing
senior spotlights atui helping create some layout
ideas.

'Xflly'W’ashum ■ ‘Kelly, themkyou for your uvrk
on the photography staff. 5Ls you know, things
can get pretty hectic. I hope you find time to
continue taking pictures for the organization.
Sharem Chin ■ ‘Ihankyou Sharon for your uvrk,
on thie senior section. ‘Ihankyou forinterviewing
people for and writing senior spotlights, as uted
as for setting up the senior portraits layouts.
iMarkiMorency ■ 'Thanks iMarkforcsmtributing
your creativity to the book Obu have a lot cf
talent - 1 hope you will continue to write for the
(Merrimackan during the coming years.
Christine ‘Ihifrtsru ■ Christine, thank you for
capturing Senior ‘li’eekon film. ‘Ihankyou for
sacrificing your time at these activities to
photegraph a diverse group of students eryoying
the events. ‘The pictures are great and toe uvuld
have been lost unthout them!

Sam ' 1 1 'arming ■ ‘Ifumkyou Sam for all cf your
workon the. sports section. D'ou have. some good
layoutideas. I hope you loill continue to use your
creativity in the sports section neM year.

‘Ken (farmer - ‘Ken, zve all know hcru> difficult it
zoos putting the academics section tegether. ‘)ou
didagreatjobgettingwhat information we were
able to obtain. ‘)'ou have a lot cf great layout
idecLs ■ put them to wcrrkne\t year as Layout
‘Editor. Since you will be Layout'Editor, I hereby
beejueath you all my long hours .spent at the
computer. ‘.Have fun. ‘you 'd do a great fob.
Scott Jones - you -were art e\cedent a.sset to my
1990- 1991 sports staff, Scott. 'Ihankyou for ad
your work, and for making me comf ortable,
knowing I uvs leaving the .sports .section in
capable hands. 'Uhether as staff member or
Sports 'Editor, your ideas and erurgy bring a lot
to theorganization. you did agreat job recruiting
newstaff members, you -and be missed lu’rtjyear,
Scott ■ thtmkabrut putting yourideas tozivrkas
a member qfthe sports staff ‘your contribution
u idbegnatlyu elcomed and appreciated. ‘Ihank(
for the laugbs and for making me .smile.
‘.Heather'.Hussey -'.Heather, the commutersectiem
has improzvd a lot thanks to you. ‘The .surveys
uvrk^ out great ■ we got .some mteresting
respotLses. you put a lot cf zivrkinto it - thank.

you. ‘ymi hair a lot to offer the ingamzatwn. I
wishyini luck m urwkingos an ‘Editcrnejft year,
'you U do great! |

Cara ‘Ilr.Marro ■ Cara, uhat can I say!
saird us!! 'M le uvuld ir been last uvhciut ycv.
'yiMi re a great phougrapher / hope you stick
around and contribute your talents to the
iirgantzatum during the rest of your tune at
'Memmack- ‘Ihank yiru so very much for ad of
your uvrk ■ it is greatly appreciated!
Stezr'EJirmanntraut ■ you began uvrknguith
mean the sports sectum ut l9S9arui are truly an
asset to the otganizatum. ‘yinir utlUngness to
help IS great ■ uhether it be putting up Hyets
putttngbovksoutfordtstnbutwnioktobegnm
away^ortakutgaphotoat the last rmnuie you V
doit. ‘Ihankyou.Steir! 'Keeppushingfiwpeopit
toget thmgsdone. you vedcmeauvnderfidiob
with the residents sectum ■ it's come a long uvy
I m confident you d do a great )ob as Senior
‘Editor near ytar. ‘Keep your sense of humor ■
you d need it uhen pecple ask ‘graduation ‘s
tomorrow ■ can Istidpassmmysenuwportnm!
‘Eric ‘Brown -‘you re probably thinking, ‘Oh no
uhat isshugouig tosay about me!‘‘ ‘Uled'Eric,
you fun>e done so much m terms of creativity and
hard work for this cnganizatum. ‘Ihank. you.
youaregomgU)doagreatfobnes(tyear! 'Use'
your talents to your advantage. ‘Make the mast
cf them you have been a great fnend. ‘Ihartks '
for listening uhen I needed semteone to talktc
‘Thanks for making me laugh. Idpopmtogive
you a hard time, fust f err old time ssakf. Idmus
you. I have tosay it just one last time 'Eric ■ 'Oh,
(fodar

Lasibutnotleast, to'.Heather'Jlerrxing. '.Heather
what can I .ay? ‘J1 'e did it ! ‘11 It ovrrrame the
obstacles to put tegether a quality book an
esfceptional piece cf ziVrkaruLamchozc 'managed
to to mamtain our sanity and our fnendsfdp
Since zve painted the effice tid u>e finished the
last proof - it sbeengreat. ‘Ikspite the long hours
into the summer, it s going to be hard leaz'mg
here. ‘Butthisisfustonestcyponourfcmmeyakmg
’’The (Road to Success. ‘‘IX'e must go on toother
things ■ Hke (Maine.

In additiem, I uvuld Hke tosay a fewuvrds to
former'Editor'kpbertSirrqKon. ‘Bob,-u>e 'vehad
ourdifferences, but I umt to thankyou. ') t Itriif
on the 'Merrimackan fm been one cf my best
c^periemces at ‘Merrimack ‘This organizaticn is
very special to me. ‘Ihankyou forgetting me
inzvtvcd in it.

'My inivlvement in the 'Merrimackan has been a
rm 'ordingesperience. M times it u ut frustrating,
but looking back I ion honestly say I amgewg
tomissbeingapartcftheyearbocAfamily. Ihcpc ,
n’eryone enjoys reading the 1992 'Merrimaekan ^
and I enccnirage ad Students to beecnne inivlztd
in capturing their cod^ years in the yearbevk.
(Tiruidy, I dlikf to cfferspecicd thanks ta dtase
indiz idueds u 'ho hefd a .pedal place in my heart.
'Thankgforri<eTything'Ma ‘Dad. ‘EHckSue, 'Tilt,
:Ajny, ‘Emma and Shawn. I loie yiu ad ‘Tim.
thankyou fcir being then forme. ‘Ihankyou for
dsterung and supporting and encouragmg me
thnmgh the difficuft tunes, ‘you n very. pedal
to me. I lent ycni.

'Maricm ‘Bgfferty - -Mcmaguig 'Editor

‘EcStor-In-Ovi^s
^Jind!M£ss(^e

'IXW, u’fen members of the cfass of 92 ho(d this in their hands, they iihfhbe cobbecje graduates .. about
to begin the reaf trip "on the road to success. ’’ ‘Many hours of study, group projects, bast minute term
papers, drinlqng, and, of course, the age old fai>orite, procrastination, zidbf be fond memories.. Schedules
can no longer be altered to satdfy the desire to snooze until 11:00- how depressing. ‘Before I continue
with my closing words as ‘Editor- In -Chief, I would IH^ to uHsh the graduates, and the underclassmen
the best in all of their endeavors.

The ultimate question., what do I, as ‘Editor of this boo^unsh to say to members of the Merrimaclli
College Community 9 Jirst of all, I hope everyone enjoys it. Mthough the staff ivas in a rebuilding mode,
certain people put a great deal of time and effort into its creation. 1 zinll be the first to admit that there
are certain things I would haz'e liked to have done better, but, unfortunately, the level of support given
by so many of the facul ty and staff members, as well as some of our peers, did not permit me to do so.

Confrontations regarding the darkroom, frightfully few responses fromfaculty members regarding desired spotlights, and unanswered memos in regards to photography
appointments for certain departments combined to make the job of creating the “perfect bookf quite difficult.

Of course, there were certain students who promised the zvorld. To those zvhodid contribute zinite -ups or photos, I thankjjou. ltdobznous that you are the students
who realize that a yearbook^ a piece of history ..in some senses, a perfect shozvease to brag about a clubs ora team 's accomplishments. ‘To some of the students who
made a commitment but faded to follow through, zvhat ever happened to those f acuity interzhews?‘l\'hy, if youcouldn 'tcoz’er the events did you accept the responsibility F
And finally, to the two indizHduals who called late in luly zidth the hopes of submitting photos.. 'Did you ez’er thinkzve had lives zve zvant to get on zinthFF Although
the photos would haz>e been quite help ful earlier on, have you ewer heard of deazllinesF

‘Well, what is done is done. ‘To the indizndueds who never made an effort to get irwolzred, you have not earned the right to criticize. If, howez'er, any member of
the class of 93, 94, or95feeU he could improve the publication, I challenge him to zoalk_into the office, and join the staff. ‘I’ersonally, despite the occasioned frustration,
I have obtained a great deal of knowledge regarding software systems, politics, and human nature. More importantly, I have made some long lasting friendships.
Although the yearbewkjnay not offer the glamour of a fraternity, or a sorority, and, anijone who takes it seriously zinll workjiard, it offers something more significant,
a sense of accomplishment when i/ou hold the fined product in your hand and reediz.e ... I did this.

The most important part of this message I have saved for last, words of thanks to the staff. To my partner in crime, Marion ‘Eliz.abeth ‘J\gfferty, we did it! 'Despite
our tiffs, driznng each other nuts (usiudly over the most insignificant things), and, the zoonderful bureaucratic nonsense, zve produced a fine product and maintained
a friendship. It zinll definitely be strange, not needing to "live "in the office, but, it is time to move on. ‘To my sainng grace, ‘Fhotography 'Editor Cara ‘DeMarco, enough
thanks could never be expressed. Cara, without your efforts, the bookwould have been a lot of copy.. ‘To Steven ‘Ehmianntraut, zvho, by farheul one of the most difficult
sections in the book, I could zinite a eiovel. ‘Thanlfyoufor the laughs, being the honorary "pub editor, " and, of course for being the head of “distribution. " I zvilllook.
forward to seeing your worlfas Senior Editor ne\t year. ‘Tien ‘Jarmer, thanifyoufor being a dependable imliindual, and, if course, for fulfilling the role ofAssistan t
TearbookjPsychiatrist. Scott Tones, I truly hope you decide to return to the staff, even if you do not resume your role as Sports ‘Editor, f'o^f enthusiasm, your heart,
and your abdity to motwate zinll be missed otherwise. Meather iHussey, you 're the best!! ‘ll’e are on the zvay to creating a commuter section zvith substance. ‘Best of
ludfne^C year proznding some equdibrium. Without Sharon Chin, ‘DaynaDTtria, or Christine ‘Dufresne, the senior section would also be quite different. Christine
‘Dufresne unll cdzvays be remembered as the individual who zvas kind enough to capture some of the senior weekjvents on film. Last but not least, zvords of zvisdom
to the Layout ‘Editor Eric ‘Brozvn. I could have never done it without you. ‘Jor that matter, I could have never completed senior year zinthout you. ‘Tour emotional
support unll forever be remembered and cherished. Ilookforward to seeing how you
unll allow your creativity to improve the 93 book: I have the utmost confidence in
your abdity to be one of the best Editors ever.

In closing, I would like to thanlfthree indizndual who played a very special role
in my life before, and during this position, ‘llpbert Simpson, the fonner editor of the
booki and my parents. ‘Bob, I may have cursed you in the beginning, but I nozv
realize, there is something special about working on this book. It is like an
unidentifiable something that frustrates you, challenges you, but then, eventually,
teaches you. Thank_you for getting me involved. And, of course, to my parents. I
really was over here all those nights.. ‘B'll'T, IT IS O'lElRJ! Mom, there unll be no
more yearboofstuff laying around the house!!! And, there unll be no more fits of
anger!! Thank-you for putting up zvith me and encouraging me not to quit.

(food luclfto ne?(t year’s staff of the ‘Merrimackan. I hope that more students
at Merrimackdecide to investigate and en ter into the wonderful world of the college
yearbook:

Meather Jleming-‘EditOT-in-Chief

281

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Simko, (Jina

‘Bdlissimo, ‘Pbilip

‘Branca, ‘Tanmnj

10 ‘Edii'orri Slzvnue

44 ‘Bpckyioood 'Bpad

2 ‘dlcrnlock.Circle

‘PitL^[d‘M40l201

(anbasset M}'1 1 030

Sandozm Sffl 03873

Slndrvxits, ‘Barbara

‘Bembfcian, ‘Paula

‘Breen, Lesa

8 Shm Street

151 Chestnut Street

222 Lal^bore ‘Ihiie

SlndenvrOtbSl 01810

Offrtb ‘Reading MSl
01864

Slarstons Sllds Sl2A 02648

Apprieb, Lauref

‘Brindemwur, Scott

‘Past Office ‘B<x^258

‘Benituasa, ‘Paula

60 ‘Jlorcd Street

Ljeotyetemn •M‘4 01833

16 ‘Marjorie ‘Jipad
‘Burlington ‘MSl 01803

Lazmnee SlSl 01841

Sbena, Scott

‘Brito, ‘Belen

25 'Mlhide Slixnue

‘Benner, ‘U’illiatn

1 03 Cluff Crossirg ‘Kpad

'PcabodiffMSl 01060

‘Post Office ‘Bo!ii403

Slpt ‘P4

SUrber, Maureen

‘njrulham0ffl03087

SalemKff03070

48 ‘Jorge ‘1 ’iUage ‘J^oad

‘Bertoldi, Crag

‘Brosco, ‘Kobin

proton “SfA 01450

27 Lotgbino'Jioad

44 ‘Kussed Street

Slrmstrong, ‘Xgren

'Danivrs ‘MS4 01023

Sletbuen KlS\ 01844

1400 'iMis iHbdcno 'Bpad

‘Bertoni, lormtban

‘Brxnm, Slicbael

ltbaca‘S£*' 14850

128 ‘Kgck.Islcuul ‘Koad

8‘Jl'aul(eta‘Jipad

Slznoian, LesOe

QiiincijM‘4 02160

‘H 'eft cjloucesterSln 01030

62 ‘UVdgoase 'Driire

‘B6bop, ‘ll’at/ru'

‘Bryce, ‘Wendy

Slndcnvr'MSl 01810

34 ‘Oladan ‘Terrace

10:4bbeii£aru’

'Bacon, 'Kristen

‘Brocktm, OtlSl 02401

Ocean Kj 077 12

1 7 Sunsbine Slivnue

‘Bisso, Lawrence

‘Buckley, jKqueline

Sausafito CSl 04065

140 9{. ‘Billerica ‘J{oad

77 Cjranite ‘Ilace

Teurlisbury, M4 01876

‘Milton ‘MU 02 186

•Burke. ‘Mu luiel

tJukhuf, Jame.y

Celata. Julie

12 ‘1 1 fu<penrg ‘Kd 'K,^

50 '1 'ameziStreet

2Sanspur Lane

‘llnumi’illeCr0ul85

LouellM4 01854

•\orth ‘Jicadug ‘SCI 018t>4

‘Burke, Sbawtt

Chaduvk, Jodz!

C'ontrmis'l'uma, :lrm

51 Strrume Street

4 ‘Bass .‘Izimue

Slanuel Semmo tfLkU

‘Mehuen ‘M'4 01844

tjloucester‘M4 OIO.W

C^io

‘Lcuador

'Bums, 1actpu‘liru‘

Lltase, ‘Maureen

110‘JamumStm‘t

2‘Teton Lane

C'orsaio, ‘Hbufred

‘\irrtb :buiinvr‘M‘4

‘Medford ‘Ml 02 155

12 Lockwood ‘Jipad

01845

chin, Sharon

‘1 1 Urrungton SCI 01887

‘Bu terms, ‘Mark

15 ijrandzitw ‘Jipad

Cou, Christina

57 '.Highland Mvnue

‘BillericaMl01821

14 State Street

‘Arrad'finxACt 06016

Chirico, ‘Jijehard

Chelmsford ‘SCI 01824

‘Butler, Susan

705‘Bwadwaynzienue

Cote,Shardne

8 School OM'Kigjd

‘ITimos'in 10018

22Stmwbemi‘}M Lane

Kjpnb ‘Bcaditg ‘SlSl 01864

Ciccaredi, Julie

'DanzieTs SCI 01023

Carney, Ljayle

12 ‘Bishops Lane

Cotroneo, ‘Jguyn

284 ‘.Handy Street

Lynnfield ‘Mil 01040

40 ‘Bartlett Street

MtelbowSlSl 02703

Clark,, ‘Ikbra

chelmsJord'SCl 01824

Carruy, Susan

25 ‘Tozoerhdl ‘Jipad

Courtmcmchte, ‘Brian

8 School OM ‘Jipad

Kjprth ‘Jigading Sin 01864

21 ‘H'cstuard Circle

ffprtb ‘Jigading SlH 02703

Clark, ‘Jiyan

‘Slprth ‘Jigading ‘Sin 01864

Carney, ‘Timothy

6 ‘West ‘Jipad

Coutu, ‘Brian

130 Lakeshore ‘Uriiv

‘SterrvnackSffl 030.54

21 ‘Pearson Street

‘Bos^'ordSt>\01885

Coito, nnthony

chelmsfordSCl01824

Carroll, Stephen

212JarmStreet

Crane, ‘Stark,

14 ‘EhtCourt

StidisSln02O54

80 Careen ‘j£d ‘Jipad

Cohasset Sin 02025

Colarusso, ‘Slatthew

SliddleburyCJT ObTeiJ

Cart, ‘Jodi

‘MC62‘Borcl80

Cranna, ‘Brendan ■

‘Post Office ‘Bo?(_26

Center JhrborSlJl 03226

12 ‘Timber Lmne ‘Td

30 ‘Maple Slvenue

‘Trumbud CT 0661 1

‘Esse^iCT 06426

Colarusso, Olina

101 ‘U’aite Street

Crawford, cheryl

Carter, ‘Tkborah

‘JigzKreStn02151

7‘IKeter‘Waii

16nllen ‘Drizv

JltulcnvrSCl 01810

Salisbury Sin 01052

Collins, Siatu-y

3 70 Su 'oins ‘Pond nzvnue

Crehan, Laurence

Cash, Laurrence

Slelrose ‘SCI 021 76

6 ‘Steadougien ‘Jipad

123 Cotrrmmzoealth ‘Jipad

‘Kjprth ‘Biderica ‘SCI 01862

Lynn‘M401004

Conned ‘Paid

25 ‘Jgiies ‘Jipad

Cnme, ‘Stichael

Cassedy, John

‘J t 'cstford ‘SCl 01886

4 SuBzan ‘Terrace

183 ‘dhgh Street

‘Jramirgfmm'SC4 01 701

‘.Hirgham ‘SC4 02043

Conroy, 'Tknglas

17‘Thtrham‘JJrizv

Cruz-, ‘JOianne

Castedarin, ‘Daznd

Lipinfield ‘SCl 01040

83 Cross Street

50 Catrude ‘Ksitl

Lawrence ‘SCI 01841

‘Jiezvn'‘Mn02151

Contardo, :llieia

0‘lkmf Orth Lane

c'udeton, ‘Patrick

Castle, 'JJaznrl

chelmsi'oniSCl 01824

00‘PieneStreet

1 72 ‘SJesrnith Street

Lcruvd ‘MAO 1852

StaldenSC402148

Curitoix, ChristiiK
618 (ja(lpitig'}{i[[%pad
‘Kpseife'J’ariMJ 07204

Curran, Stephen
86 Locke ‘-Kpati
Cheftnsforci'C\k4 01824

Currier, Qre£orii
50 iHaivrhiil ‘.Rpad
‘Topsfiekd'SCl 01983

'DSlgan, ‘Dehorah
22 Sunset ‘JigckC-Rgad
SbufcnvrS[:4 01810

‘DSikiio, loseph
52 Stratford ‘Jipad
9>te[rose 021 76

'PdlTtuvv, Stephen
6 Ledpezoood 71 ’ap Apt 5
‘PeahodpiMA 01960

T> Antonio, Christopher
65 ParkjStreet
‘W’ilmiiujton 9>(A 01887

'Dltria, ‘Daifna
40 ‘Burnett ‘Pjpad
‘Keiere‘S{A02151

Doiimim, 'lufiette

5 Cofonkd'Driiv

71 'estford ‘SiA 01886

‘Damiron, Slndres

70 Saratoga Street
Laumiee ‘SfA. 01841

(Damieru’ou, ‘Thomas
59 Laurel Lane
Cumherlatui ‘.RJ 02864

'De‘Tranzo, ‘Breruia

6 Trolley Street
Salem ‘M‘4 019 70

‘DeHasanta, ‘Mark
25 ‘East Street

71 Ineheruhm ‘3 (A 014 75

(Delusky, ‘Elana
16 IiryLane
(Pittsfie(d‘Ml01201

'Dell’eechio, taid
12 ‘Datm Avenue
‘IX’inehiester'SlA 01890

‘De'Melo, ‘Dnilp
91 ‘Meredith ‘.Road
‘Teu’kshuniiSlA 01876

‘Dennis, 'Eleith
121 ‘IXMlou’ Street
Skton‘MA01720

‘De‘Bpsa, Stephen
18 ‘I'ieu) Street ‘E
Louvd‘M‘401852

‘Desmarais, Jonathan
26Sea6unt‘.Rpad
C^brkME 03909

‘Desrochiers, Mare
22 Cofumhia Street
Lewiston M‘E 04240

‘DeS'Jioches, 'Bussell
51 7 Johrrson Street
‘Jfprth ATuloi’cr'MT
01845

‘EUBeda, ‘Mare
26 Anderson ‘Drive
'Methuen ‘M:l 01844

‘DiConza, Carol
35 Sargent Avenue
LeorrmsterCMA 01453

‘JXMatteo, Cheryl
129 ‘Pelham ‘Bgad
SalernfM9l03079

‘DiPietro, ‘.Robert
2 Penierqft ‘.Road
‘Eewksburp‘lM4 01876

‘During, Charlene
86 SUe?(aruler ‘Bgad
‘Billerica‘M401821

‘Doggasrt, Jennifer
32 ‘U’ashington ‘Parki
‘Meunon ‘M4 02160

‘Doherty, Jennifer
387 ‘Beacon Street
‘Boston MA 02116

‘Donnelly, Steven
34 Lakeside Driiv
Smithfield ‘BJ 0291 7

‘Donarnn, Sean
71 ‘Eranfaglia Avenue
LynnMA01905

‘Doo, 'Derelk

28 Clarke Court
Sharon AlA 0206 7

‘Dootep, Sean
S'Ec^e Street
Ipsurieh'MA 01.438

Downey, Jennifer
54 Clinton ‘.Road
Melrose M‘4. 021 76

‘Doyle, ‘Bichard
2 Jackson ‘Bpoii
Medford MA02155

Driscoll, Ann'Marie
158 Concord Avenue
‘Belmcmt ‘MA 021 78

‘Duda, (fary

121 ‘E 10th Azenue

Conshohocken ‘PA 19428

‘Dudzic, a. Cfregorp
62 Colonial ‘Drive
Southbury CT 06488

‘Duffey, ‘Elizabeth

29 ‘I'crrum Street
‘IXbburn'MAOmi

‘Dufresne, Christine
78 ‘Tiffany Street
AttelboTo‘MA02703

‘Dunn, ^Andrew
32 ‘Bannister ‘Bpail
Arulover'MA 01810

‘Durante ‘Pat
41 Schwol Street
Saugus ‘BlA 01906

‘Dussault, ‘Brian
8 'Bfarcus ‘.Road
‘liilmingtcm ‘MA 01887

‘Egan, Susan
7 7 1 brthington Avenue
‘Danvers BlA 01923

‘El-‘Bfiouni, Andre
44 Lippold Street
Methuen ‘MA 01844

‘Enwright, Michael
9 ‘freeman ‘Bpail
ChelmsfordMA01824

‘Ettenhoffer, Scott
6 MeadozvbrookjD 'ap
‘MgrfolkAlA02056

‘Evaul, ‘Bfrisun
18 Lenox_Bpad
9(ahamtiMA01908

Evon, ‘Donna
JJ ‘BlapAenue
‘S(augatuckCT06770

‘J alley, Bjehard
51 ‘Elmcrest ‘Bgad
‘WakefieldlMAOmO

fallon, ‘Bsthryn
86 ‘De?(ter Street
Mcdderi‘MA02148

‘fellou's, Charles
race ‘.Road

‘Braintree AlA 02184

‘ferrarelli, Sbithony
30 71 ’ayside ‘Drive
‘Danvers ‘MA01923

‘Jerris, Joan
8 ‘Jlowttrd Street
71 ’eriharn ‘MA 01984

‘Jilippelli, Jeffrey
483 Cedar Latu
Cheshire CT06410

finniss, ‘Deirdre
1 1 Old ‘Danville '.Road
‘Fremont ‘?f9l03044

fitzgerald, Luke

10‘Dains‘Park.

‘Ptcusurw?f}l03865

‘flanagan, ‘Bjehard
794 (freat ‘Plain Avenue
Sfeedham ‘BlA 02192

‘flemitg, Christopher
26 ‘f field Street
‘Watertoim ‘MA 021 72

‘Jleming, ‘Ekather
74 ‘TigckjBpad
‘Sforth lAndover MA
01845

‘flynn, ‘Paul
8 Chickering Lane
‘Walpole‘MA02081

‘ford, John
IJAustin Street
Methuen iMA01844

foreman, ‘Daniel
814 1st Street
drthfield 9{J 08225

foreman, ‘.Robin

I ‘Jdieasant ‘Bim Lane
Stratham 9f9l03885

‘foster, Lynn
601 Sayre ‘Drive
‘Princeton 9fJ 08540

foulds, Susan
8 ‘Diamond Avenue
Salem 919103079

‘foulshwn, ‘Daind
29 Lotgrneadou/'Bpcui
Medfield ‘MA02052

foTQ ‘Bfathdeen
18 Sugar ‘JJdl Circle
Methuen ‘MA01844

‘fradette, ‘Elizabeth

II ‘Boot Avenue
‘Bristol CT06010

fragala, Julie
lOOOJohnsonStreet
Mgrth fbidover MA
01845

frazier, Shenf

16 Otter Lane
(froton MA 01450

(fallagher, ‘Michael
200 ‘Portlaml ‘Bgcul
Etiyhlanik ‘MJ 07732

Qanieiy, Leanne

3212 ‘IXindsorBjdge ‘ITrive

‘iVestboro MAO 1581

(fenova, Megan

1 7 ‘Beeehwood ‘Drive
Southampton ‘Jf)' 11968

feoffrion, Susan
50‘Bustic Lane
‘Beading ‘BlA 01867

(ferrish, ‘Bjmbedy
34 ‘Village (freen ‘Drizv
C\grth Andover BlA
01845

(fiarnpa, Adria
8 ‘Welling Street
‘Elaierhilll BlA 01830

(fibnep, Christine
34 ‘Merritt Street
‘fall'Biver MA 02720

(flynn, Caroline
31 ‘Mgrth Street
‘Methuen ‘MA 01844

(fodfrey, Chades
129 Mgrth Street
Salem ‘BlA 01970

(foggin, Jennifer
102AshStreet
‘Danvers MA 01923

Cfolczewskj, Allison
52 ‘Tarnboer ‘Drii’e
‘Blgrth ‘Jlaledon C\J 07508

(foodwin, Mather
llStanwich'Jfrad
Ifreenunch (fT 06830

(fomum, Michael
761 ‘Broadway
Chelsea MA 02150

(fosselin, fannick.

8942 25th Azenue
‘^Montreal

CANADA iHTZA‘B-7

(freeriwood, ‘Edward

13 ‘Elifsian ‘Drii’e
Andcnvr'MA 01810

(frenham, ‘Paul
86 ‘Potul Street
Avon ‘MA 02322

(friffin, ‘Bjehard
265 ‘Beudall'.Rgcui
‘Tewksbury ‘MA 01876

(friffin, Sharon

14 Shirlep Street
'WoKesterMA 01610

(frigrumo, Michael
1 79 ‘Deerfield ‘Drive
‘Elamckn CT06518

(fritruildi, ‘franks
30‘Trinity Street
Laurreriee BlA 01841

liiuxnthi ;lit>fph

'4knn(, ‘Jiu hani

Jeruen, Suzanne

Inww^i'mU

Iti ( 'urrururup Dienue

15‘LnfieLi‘Jtntr

1 1 hi 'IletilhMiifM'i

'KarrrM402I3I

:Aruhrtrr‘SLA 01810

umru

'Btentyes. ‘Matt

Johnstm, ‘Karen

T'hxfct 'Jkiini hrruu-

f349 1 haseu K\\i ‘J >ntv

.k> Loiett Lane

Siifni XH O.kr^

‘Liien'i'nune ‘M‘7\ 55M4

‘Xrrth ( 'helmsford ‘SLA
018t^.t

Litu-nn. 'hum 'ISittv

‘.HieKfti, Sean

MK'h’iuuut

6.^ 'Boardman :4ivntu:

Joluoeur, L6a

-hvt LyffkfAi\25.^

‘Melrose ‘SLA 02 17t<

10 ‘.tliyh Street

•I\nt.<rTknith ‘J(l02<'i7I

'.H't^yins, 'Paul

Southboni ‘SLA 01 772

Ljuuia. Suivn

29 ‘Xartim .‘Aivnue

Jones, ‘Kathenne

.'AbuujUm ‘SLA 02351

104 Southwest ‘Kt,nd

Sunu'luim 'M'^lUISO

‘Mltehmoth, ‘Dorothy

‘11 ’aterburyCr06708

(Jidleii, 'Uizuibeth

80‘Bonanrw Ct.

Joyce, Slnne

5277mh:AiVnui'S'n’

‘Methuen ‘SLA 01844

14 ‘Slulberry'Kpad

■Maples •JL339^

‘.Holmes, ‘Dennis

Sldton ‘SLA 02186

'.Hidliseif, ‘Diane

55 ‘Ldiot Street

'Kayan, ‘Karen

N (^mee 'J^pad

‘XaivrhdiSLAOmO

15 Island ‘Road

‘Bmintree '3^^02184

‘Mdmquest, Charles

SalemSQL03079

‘.HaUizaeU, ‘^(kftelk

33 ‘BeaivrbrookJ^’tid

‘Kald, ‘Kevin

18 (^ladstcme Street

‘Burlington SLA 01803

3 Chatttpy Lane

'U’akefieid 'StSlOmO

‘Moran, ‘Slarybeth

Slethuen SLA 01844

‘MamKtm, ‘Danm

115 Country Chib 'Bjpad

‘Keane, (Jina

70 Liberty Street

Slelrose ‘SLA 021 76

50 ‘Bartley Street

Xprth T^ndaver ‘SfA

‘iCaRefieldSLAOmO

01845

Mdrgn, James

192 M 'oodxoard Street

‘Keenan, John

'.Hamp, 'Elizabeth

SjeuHon SdA 02168

90 Shephard lAvenue

5 Coveside'Epad

‘Boston‘SLA02115

Cumberland ‘J side ThfL

Maryan, John

04110

78 Lodqoood ‘Bpad

‘Kdeher, ‘Kara

LyrmSLA01904

20 '.Horton Street

‘Marb, ‘Bassam

.Apt #4

10‘DiamondStreeti4pt30

Morriyan, Shaun

Slewburyport SLA 01950

La-umtee !MSl 01843

20 Cavanaugh ‘Road

J raminyham SLA 01 701

‘Keleher, Lisa

'Biassed, 'Beth

4 ‘Phidips Street

15 ‘Mannan ‘du^e ‘Bpad

Mityhes, Christopher

‘1 1 bbum SLA 01801

■.HaivihidlM5\01832

4 Catherine JAvenue

‘BiderieaSLA01821

‘K§dey, Carolanne

'Blatch, ‘James

10 ClarRCircle

4 ‘I>e?(terTermee

Imbroyno, ‘Deborah

LyrmSLA01905

Salem.9^03079

24 Cavalry Ct.

‘Ru%efield,CT 06877

‘K§dey, ‘Robert

'Dauvide, S tephanie

19 Slayoun Street

3 “Rpyal Crest ‘Drive #12

Intoppa, Joyce

Cambric^e SLA 02140

‘Xprth Sbtdover IMSI

7 ‘Benham Street

01845

S{edfordSLA02155

‘K^y, 'Kimberly

24 Slunroe Street

Bdealey, Susan

Jablonslq, Slichael

LowedSLA 01850

2 'Xarvard Street

156 ‘Pine Qrove ‘Drive

‘JLolyoke 0^15401040

‘DttsfieldSLAOl‘201

‘Kpinedy, James

132 Stiles Standish ‘Drive
‘Slarlboro SLA 01 752

‘Kenney, ‘Kathleen

Leahy, c 'hnstopher

Lovetere, Laura

14 ‘Hhalen ‘Road

42 Court Stree

1 ‘Wildwaod'lkive

‘.tLrpRmytim ‘SLA 01 748

‘S{ed)ord‘SLA02l55

Lyrm field ‘SLA 01 940

‘Kermy'lhnid

Leary, ‘Kainna

Ljovett, Chnstopher

t>t> ‘Radchjfe 'Road

1 1 ‘Jem .‘Avenue

12 'Male Spnny ‘Rpad

‘Belrrumt ‘SLA 02178

:Amesbury ‘SLA 019 L3

‘l’1aishrw,XM0.i8b5

‘Kent,Stmone

LermewCj Adiscm

Lucuma, Atm^

24 Concord :Airnue

ll'J ranRuvod ‘Drive

8‘Everyreen ‘Road

jApt.509

Cambridye ‘SLA 021.^

‘Winshmr SfE04901

‘Xeu’Canaan Cr06840

Lenrum, Scott

Lyles, Calvin

‘Kilmartm, TAnneSlane

5 ‘Traverse Street

192 ‘Delmoruco Avenue

.i05 ‘Win throp Strut
‘WinthropSLA 02152

‘Slewton SLA 02158

Somerset SU 08873

Leonard. ‘Paul

Lynch, ‘Donald

‘Kisiel, ‘Kevin

15 Camelot ‘Itriie #:A

126 ‘Xaty ‘Phdltp ‘Rood

333 LinebrooR'Road
Ipsunch SLA 01938

‘Bcn^ord SLA 01921

SeeRonRSLA 02771

Levesque, Suzanne

Lyons, ‘Slaty

‘Kjeimola, Linda

74 'Jo\_Md‘Road

28‘Topsfield‘Road

1 ‘Ta^Street

S^rrth Andover SLA

‘Borford SlA 01921

Qeoryetoun SLA 01833

01845

Lyons, ‘Robert

‘Kniyht, ‘EriRa

Lionetti, Jennifer

193 Cotuit Street

4 Sullivan ‘Drive

3 Arbor'Ierrace

S/orth Andover SlA

‘Slewburyport SLA 01950

5AnsoniaCT06401

01845

‘Kpster, Richard

LocRe, ‘Brendan

‘SlacAualay, ‘Tatrami

958‘RSlam Street

19 Qreystoru ‘Road

128 Sanborn Avenue

‘Ubbum SLA 01801

S(ahantSLA01908

‘WhtRoKbury‘SLA02U2

Lafranee, ‘Rachel

LoCoco, ‘Domenic

Slacchicmi, ‘Slichael

31 ‘Jatlon ‘Drive

57 ‘Brewster 'Road

35 S/gples Avenue

‘W ’estport SLA 02 790

Sledford'SlA 02155

‘W’arwicRRJ 02886

Layasse, Christine

Lohan, Scott

StaODonald, ‘Tfumtas

13 ‘Pine wood ‘Rpad

513 ‘PaddocRjRpad

4 Siolcm farm ‘Rood

ChelmsfordSlSA 01824

Mavertown PA 19083

‘W’ayland‘SLA01778

Laiosa, ‘lincent

Lombardo, ‘Robert

‘SlacljreyoT, ‘Patti Jo

31 Cleveland Street

380 Jetlsway ‘H'est

101 Siewton ‘Rpad

SledfordSLA02155

Sledford SlA 02155

‘Plaistow‘S^ 03865

LanzordLisa

Looney, ‘William

SlacLeish, ‘Robert

24 Lonywood Avenue

27 Southyate ‘Road

4 12 Salem Street

S(grth Andover SlA

‘W>edesley‘SLA02181

Sljorth Andover SLA

01845

Lopes, AJeayndra

01845

Lareau, ‘Eric

397 1/2 Columbia Street

‘SlacSRed, Meather

31 Slonza ‘Road

Cambridye ‘SlA 02141

14 lidaye Qreen ‘E>rize

SlashuaS^03060

Sfrrth Andover ‘SLA

Lordan, Jennifer

01845

LaRpcRi'Thomas

8 LaReview‘R(pad

21 ‘W'estStrtet

‘Sfiddeton SLA 01949

‘Sladden, Chrictopher

‘Easthampton ‘SLA 01027

121 SM^ Street

LoszewsRi, ‘Rffbert

Jotf>oroSLA02035

Lathrope, ‘Daind

34 Sharon ‘Rpad

14 ‘Wkstem ‘liew'Rpad
SljtwSlilford CT 06776

‘Jt indham SJfl 03087

%taganz,ini, T'l’dter

‘Mc'Donough, S tephen

Mooradim, Michele

46 Tozvder ‘Mouse ^ad

18 ‘Pfmm Street

1261 Pawtucket ‘Boulevard

9^{edford9M02155

‘WohurnOdAOmi

Lowed iMl4 018554

‘J^iagazzu, Jofm ‘Paid

JdcPkijf, Terese

‘Morgm, Eric-

80 'Midsdde pood

207 ‘Pleasmt Street

9 ‘Wason Lane

C\{edford!Mj4 02155

‘Wakgfield‘Mi401880

AtkinsoniMJl03811

CdagHozzi ‘Joseph

‘Mctfuirl^ ‘Erin

Morgan, James

7 Qunderson ‘doad

146 Coohdye J{pad

Post Office 'Bo?c542

‘lldmington fMA 01887

TCorcesteriMSi 01602

Qrmthiam9\lJl03 753

C^fahmey, 'Brim

‘Mctfurkj^ idlison

Morley, Michael

122 ‘Buhjmch Ppad

27Todd‘Bgad

79 ‘Westover ‘Parkway

LynnCK{J401902

9ldhuaMJ{03060

Mprwood Mr 02062

‘}i{ad[et, Ctmde

Jdc In tyre, Tam

‘Morrison, 14ndrea

^^#2 St. Joseph

Birch ‘Mid

19 Steeple Chase Lane

Jtfemramcoohi

Id’est ‘Brookfield lMi4.

Canton Mid 02021

!S&P'DJ4-2-^V

01585

Canada

Moscaritolo, ‘Thomas

‘Mc‘Millm, Sem

lOOMountainineWDrive

Jifangino, 'Damkm

24 ‘Banercf dlreet

Jdpt503

71 Ossipee “Kpad
Somennde 9dJA 02144

Lynnfield 9S4 01940

Stoneham Rlid 02180

JdcMgdy, iMargaret

Moynihm, Maura

‘Marcfiese, Jdkhael

168 ^reene Street

89 ‘Tied Qate Lane

5 Partridge Lane

Ufgrth Tndover ‘MlA.

‘Reading ‘Mid 01867

Bur[inton‘SC401803

01845

Mugherini, ‘Richard

Marh^ey, ‘Mpistine

Htfeis, iMattheiv

9 ‘Bancrof Road

97 J^rt bridge Ppad

29 Midtop Circle

‘Melrose ‘Slid 021 76

'Bevedy iAlSl 01915

‘Brool<sideiMM:07296

‘Mudray, ‘IXilliam

C\ {arquard t, CmoC

JdilBery, ‘Melissa

767 ‘Wbrren Jdvnue

30 Morris Court

115 Lowed Street 4t20

Malvern ‘Pid 19355

SlBington 02351

‘Peabody IMSI 01960

Murphy, Jeanne

9t{artin, Timothy

Mills, Bgbert

44 Locust Street

257 ‘Promenade Street

2 Chris tin ‘P’ay

‘Budington Rtid 01803

li^amficICFJ 02886

‘HbbumlMJlOWOl

Murphy, Mary

iAfatheu’s, Otfkhaef

Minchedo, Michael

776 ‘Dale Street

25 Country ChiB ‘Bpad

7EdaS4venue

‘Jfprth Idndcnrer ‘Mid

Stoneham ‘S'PA 02180

‘IXMmington ‘MS4. 01887

01845

JdcBrien, Pamela

Miner, Elizabeth

Murray, ‘Paul

1 6 ‘Biguiood Lane

106 Middle Street

12 Lake sTreet

‘Burlington CT06013

TibbumiMAOWOl

‘Peabody Md 01960

JdcCarthy, Sandra

Misiph, Cheryl

229 Mampshire ligad

1203 Pouliot ‘Place

5 Lind Terrace

iMethuen CMJ4 01844

‘UVmington ‘MSl 01887

Randolph Md 02368

McCormackj, Jennifer

Mitiguy, ‘Robert

Mguyen, Peter

45 ‘Hjchfidd Ppad

67 ‘Prospect Parkway

253 Jackson Street

Scituate 9dJJ. 02066

‘Burlington ITOSIOI

Methuen iMid 01844

JdcMermott, ‘Thomas

Montressor, TQistin

Jfprton, Maureen

3 Pl’yndmere ‘Bpad

484 ‘Weaver Street

6 lFletcher‘J{gad

Jdilton fMSl 02186

LarchmontTfy 10538

‘Pittsford 9f}‘l 4534

Mjpyes, ‘Kelly

Ouedette, Slired

‘Pucci, ‘David

31 ^edickjRpad

51 Tyler idvenue

1 7 Long Sleadow Road

‘Burlington ‘Slid 01803

Sledford Slid 02155

Chelmsford Slid 01824

O'Brien, Joan

Padadino, Ryan

‘Pulaski, 'Mark_

13 dXhjckgff Street

1 Simpson Road

15 ‘Drew Street

‘DealMJ 07723

‘Hkdesley Slid 02181

Sjewburyport Slid 01950

O'Brien, ‘R. Daniel

‘Palmer, Jennifer

Quigley, Cohn

12 idrgigle Street

92 ‘Mawthom Road

29 TXbight STreet

idndoverMid 01810

(fudford CT 0643 7

Stoneham02180

O 'Brien, ‘IX idiam

‘Pappcdmdo, John

Quinn, ‘Paul

18 Tlorence Jdvenue

40 Cochrane Circle

14 S Munroe Terrace

KlprwoodMid 02062

Slethuen ‘Sid 01844

‘DorcesterSlid 02122

0 Conned, ‘Eden

Pare, Christiru’

‘Rafferty, Slarion

32 iRpckport Road

5 ‘BrickCKJln Road

18 idden Street

‘Weston Slid 02193

Chelmsford Sld018‘24

‘Hbbum Slid 01801

OCcmnor, Slaureen

Passanant, Jemne

Remdon, Judith

24 ‘Elijah Street

Post Office Bo?c^ 752

158 Perkins Street

‘nbburnSCidOmi

Orient Sir 11957

Melrose Sid 021 76

OSlara, ‘Brim

‘Pehch, Joseph

‘Regm, Kevin

19 ‘Rjchmd ‘Place

25 Jade Street

131 Spring Street

‘RyeSDdOSSO

Slethuen Slid 01844

Stoneham Slid 02180

OSjeid, Jane

Pederin, Scott

‘Regm, Slichael

10Co?(R£>ad

65 Sudivan ‘Road

160 Patricia Drive

EXinchesterSlid 01890

MndsonSlMOJORl

Tewksbury Slid01876

OTfeid, ‘ManfBeth

Penfold, Delphine

‘Reidy, Dennis

20 Edith Drive

1 0 ‘BirchwoodRpad

239 Candlewood Lane

dhrum CT06066

‘Tews bury Slid 018 76

MdnoverStd. 02339

O Shea, dX idiom

Percoskfe, John

Reynolds, S lichael

706 Carew Street

WSlarrettRpad

210 Perkins Rpur

Springfield SlidOllOl

‘Burlingtcm Slid 01803

Topsfield Slid 01983

OSudivm, Stephen

‘Perez, ‘Slelissa

‘Rhodes, Janis

991 Shirley Street

7 Clorinda Road

40 River ‘Rpad #1

‘Wnthrop Slid 02152

‘IXibnington Slid 01887

OdaverhdlSlidOmO

Olbres,Tamma

‘Picarido, Paida

RJccio, ‘Don

210 Lafayette Road

3 Shirley idvenue

35 ‘East Street

‘MamptonSlJl03842

Slethuen Md 01844

Slethuen Sid 01844

Orlando, ‘Daion

Pistoirw, ‘Paida

RisCassi, Kristina

2 7 Sycamore Road

12 (flen Street

71 ‘Bette Circle

Slethuen Slid 01844

Slelrose Slid 021 76

‘1 hnon CT 06066

Orlando, Joseph

Poor, Chrdtopher

Ritter, Qlen

c/o Joseph L Orlando & Co.

51 Country Chib ‘Way

4 7 Chamberlain S tree t

4 10 S Slain Street
‘PrcnriderKe ‘RJ 02903

Ipswich Slid 01938

Torrirgton CT06790

'Provenzano, Slichael

‘iRgberts, Slaria

Ouellette, Qayle

11 'Slomingside Drive

96 Sjewtm Road

37 Cushing Street

Salisbury Slid 01952

‘BidericaSLd01821

‘Plaistou ’ ‘Sffl 03865

I 'firuiri

1 JJ 'Uirnnkxi '^:rriiu’
JLnvrhUl M'J OlSki

! ijUnn

I-t5

: l\UnivK‘KI 02A'it>

'■ ‘Ki,khi', 'Ki.'tkrn
r5'I‘nxirtssStnvi
Luicoln 'J{1 02S65

'J(i,ntuuunt’, 'UVluim
A’ If nuui'Ai ‘Uiui

Stcpiurn
Hl'llhilStnvl
'J(i'jJuuf ‘Ml 01^67

‘Jiiitvrt

55‘J\v:tun' 'Jiixuf
‘JieaJiry ‘Ml OlSbT

‘.Rfftfi, ‘Patricia

2 Summit Lane
‘Bethel CTOtiSOl

‘Jiinjal, ‘Kathleen
11 1 ‘Peters Street
Kgrth Slndcn>er7\tSl
01S45

‘Bunf^gf, Leatine
25. 'Idams Street
:lbington‘MS102351

‘Bussell, 'Douglas
23 iMleii Jorge ‘Hby
‘Jo^horv Ml 02035

‘Busso. Laurerue
181 Kprth Street
Stoneham !M^1 02180

‘Byan, ihieneSMarie
9 CaBot Street
‘hinchesterCMll 01890

‘Byan, ‘Barham

3 Menotorny ‘Bocks ‘Dritv
Hriington iMH 021 74

‘Byan, ‘lohn
32 ‘Paula ‘Bead
‘MilfonllKkl 01757

Saake, Christine
9 Crag Court
Colts ‘S^kP^ 07722

Sitcco, 'lennifer
t>:\euumli>‘B^kul
Swriehiun Ml 02 180

Sakakeeruj, :l>/i/ei/

4 Cot tiuje Street
Le\vgum 02173

Siutuias, ‘It.'ihn
7 .'IrnlKruKxxi Latu
‘Bo}(jorxi‘M10l92l

Santa. ‘Cdunni

11 ‘I\iLsy‘Driiv
Shelum c\nin 0t>484

Sapience, 'Joseph
Leslie ilivtuw
‘Methuen ‘Mil 01844

Satkou’skl ‘Edward
‘Past Office ‘Bo\, 72
MrpcKj 07844

SchrniecUl, Jane

12 Jefferson l^ivnue
‘Danhu ry CT Ot}8 10

Schofield, 'Daind
265 Old Connecticut ‘Path
‘U’ayland ‘MSI 01778

Schofield, ‘frank.

265 Old Connecticut ‘Path
‘1 1 ’aylatui fMH 01 778

Scott, Cynthia

334 ‘Uhite ‘Birch ‘Driie

CjudJordCT06437

Scott, Steven

11 ‘Boije ‘Place 3rd ‘floor

‘Eliza6ethKJ07202

Sedkski/ Mark
80 Jfprthgate ‘Bpeui
‘Tewks6ury‘MS[ 01876

Sensale, Jlnnarita
39 ' 1 1 ’areham STreet
Medford IMH 02155

Sheehan, Leoruud
30 ‘Kenrxeth Street
Lawrence flU 01843

Sinsigalli, ‘Dawn
68 Chadwickftreet
MnvrhilllMSl 01835

Small, ‘.Karl

‘■XU ‘MuldU s‘ Erect

‘Bath‘MEtU5.kl

Smith, ‘Kanrn

‘Mchughlin Street
‘BiUigirr'ME lU40l

Snell. ‘Eutuuhy
315 Ipswich ‘Bi,xui
‘Arffonl ‘Ml 01921

Sousa, c hristirpher
16‘Bui‘listaStrret
‘Billerica ‘M‘l 01862

Spezzajem, Ljary

5 Longbow ‘Bpad
SUmehamfMSi 02180

Staunkm, James

40 ‘Westfield ‘Bpad

‘1 1 'est ‘Martjord CT 061 19

Stomiolo, ‘frank.

6 Myrtle Srjucue
CjloucesterCMSl 01930

Sullivan, Codeen
9 ‘B Street
Dverett ‘MJ4. 02149

Sullivan, Joseph
10 Congress Street
ofewburyport Ml 01950

Suthedand, Joseph
147 ‘II ’estford Street
CarhsleJiC^ 01741

Swain, ‘Karen
20 ‘Perry ‘Bpad
‘Braintree IMSI 02184

Szviff, Jaccjueline
196 highland Street
Milford IMHO 1757

Szydlo, Susan
10‘Meadow‘Bpad
‘Budirgton CT 06013

‘Tabb, ‘Barry
195Maifnani ‘Bpad
‘WilbmhamMl01095

‘Tanjiunio, Jiulith
64 Sycivrum’ ‘Bpoil
‘Methuen Ml 01844

‘Ta.\.-uiaii ‘I Jam
‘Post t.fHice‘Bo\ 285
‘Medfimi‘M102l55

‘Tasker, ‘fustine
99 ‘Elm Street
:lndcnvr‘Ml 01810

‘Taurasi, ‘Kristin
3 ‘J OK ‘.Hunt Lane
'll buhester‘M‘l 01890

‘Tiujlor, Hllison
59 ‘Bpgastow'Brvok'Bpad
‘.tlollLston ‘Ml 01 746

‘Taylor, ‘Kdth
9 Sherburne ‘Bpad
‘h’estbow ‘MH 01581

“Temple, ‘Karen
6 ‘Birch ‘Drive
‘Peterborough Kfl 03458

‘Ihomas, ‘Binu
6 haskell'Bpad
Hndover'MH 01810

‘Ttemcm, ‘Paul
224 Kjprth Street
Stoneham ‘MH 02180

‘Topham, ‘David
9 ‘faith ‘Bpad
‘Wndham‘Kfl03087

‘Totra, Sam
26 ‘Bbfiy Street
‘BevetelMH 02151

‘Tmpasso, Lisa

7‘ToddEMru’

LynnfiieldMHOmO

‘Trunjio, Christine
15 ‘Donna ‘Bpad
SaigasMl 01906

‘Tsiktiopoulas, ‘.Helen
14 ‘Buttonwoods ‘Terrace
‘.Haiethdl‘MH01830

‘I 'alert tino, ‘.Holly
31 lliiamsStreet
‘Uilmirghm ‘M:l 01887

‘I 'anegos, t Taudui
ts5 iXne .‘Ivenue
Lawrence ‘Ml 0184 1

‘I 'arfJdtten, Janine
.U ijarfield .'lirnue
:lvon‘\J07712

‘I 'aigas, ‘B ‘I bnana
.klSparicle'lhne
Lawrence Ml 01843

‘I 'amey, Cory

‘I'endetti Janice
.U ‘Weds‘E>rive
farmingtem CT06032

‘lincenza, ‘Paula
75 ‘Terrace ‘Bpad
Medford‘MH02155

‘I'iola Steivn

25 Copper ‘Kettle 'Bpad

‘TrumB(dlCT06611

iCagner, James
18 Stone STreet
‘Dracut “Mil 01826

‘U’alsh, Lisa
82 iHghland Bpad
‘Tuvrton ‘BJ 02878

‘U'ard, ‘Kpnhedy
5‘Peinved‘Dtive
SaiguslMH 01906

‘U'atson, ‘Bonnie
14 LanerStreet
Lynn‘Ml01902

‘Weddle, ‘Bpchel
1 1 15 Storuhedge .‘Izvnue
‘Durham 'Kf' 27707

‘U’esley, ‘.kichard
30‘Jhatcher Street
Mcdfiord‘Ml02155

‘Uhalen, ‘Dianm'

26‘Wakott<fTn’et

‘\atickMl01760

‘IXhtte. Colleen
82 ‘Bitsemiwit Street
:tlaierhiU‘M‘1018.k)

‘lihite, ‘Kathleen
L31 t'hanrder'Bpad
.‘IndcnerMl 01810

‘lihite, ‘Melinda
20 ‘BpUing ‘.flills ‘Bpad
‘Bidgefield CT0t877

‘lihite. Michtael
.128 ‘.Hill ‘Bpad

‘lihytfie.'Ellen

1 1 LeMngtcm Hvenue
‘PeahodyMlOlBtsO

‘liidgren, Carolyn
17‘DyerHvenue
Salem KM 0.1079

‘liUcOKi'Tarrmg
16 ‘Portland Street
Lawrence Ml 01843

‘liilga, ‘Ihomas
1302 Jlrboretum ‘I t Ig
‘Burlirgtem Ml 01803

‘liilliams, ‘Derek.

13 ‘Emmett Hivnue
“Methuen Ml 01844

‘liidiams, ‘.X^in

12 ‘fairmount Hvenue
:HaverhilI‘Ml018.M}

‘liVsim, ‘Bpbert
56 Scum ‘Driie
‘Bedford‘XH03110

‘I t 'ojciechowski, ‘Mona
29 Jlnau an .Ivenue
Saugus ‘SLl 01906

‘I ting, ‘Mei-‘U'an
1 1 elppleton Street
‘Kprth Quirwy ‘Ml
a2171

‘I t bodland. christirui
72 ‘franklin Street
Sumeham iMl 02180

'Worthem, ‘.Heidi
15 iHaruiKkStreet
'I I huhesterM:! 01890

‘Turner, ihuirea 'M ’eifami, Jibn

88 Columbus Hivnue .M)9 lp<u nch ‘.Rpad

‘West'Brii^euaterMl 02.179 'Boffoni ‘Ml 01921

‘Past effice ‘Bok 4t>

‘li'est Stockholm ‘\fl269t> ‘BoKborengh ‘Ml 01 719

D'etman, ‘J^inn
240Shazi 'sfieen J4i>enw;
‘WVmtujtcni 01SS7

O'oung, ‘Ihimms
10 Orchard '.Road
01029

ZeUer, 'J\rbtin
110 ‘Flipncnttfi ‘Jigad
'.Ham nn tern CT 06 791

Zides, ‘Mchssa

791 1 Oniiid Lake '.Road

Heu^'Fort “kieheii 'JL 34653

ZUonb, Mria
1 700'Temple9lx'enue
‘Hgshin{{e'J9{37215

Ziininentum, 'Manj
29 X IXbter Street
Hprth Sbuioivr'StA
01645

Zitigahes, Joseph
299 Jackson Street
Laurrence ‘SLO 01841

Zurcher, ‘Shark
34 ‘Evergreen ‘Drive
‘Taunton Sk4 02780

Tile 1 ‘■W2 Merrin'uiclvin wus pn kIiicl'cI on 2S8 shcvts c )f 8.5 x 1 1 inch papcT. Tlie bbck and white pages
wea'pRKliiCL'don SOlhIXill liiitimel papcT HndshcvtsaR‘293CR’me. Color Sigi'uitLia's one, five and
sc’wntcvn aa* pRKliictxl on 1(X) lb LiistR) Color papcT

Tliecowr material is BliieSl'uidov\'493. Tlie grain isCoalova 1 1 74. Tlie lettering Lsapplied colorSiK'er
Foil 38 1 . 1 Xxisicinal page artwork w'as avatL\.i by Hric Briwii. Typestyles in the txxik am Pabtino and
Zaph Chancvry.

A x'arietv of ColorTone and Tempo colors vvem iiscxi to enhance the appearance of the color pages.
Sewntv fi\m riILs of black and w^hite Ktxiak Tri-X pan of 4(X) ISO film and twonty R)1Ls of Kcx.iak Gold
color film w^'a' iiscxT Film w'as developcvi by TD. Briwo Company, courtesy of Pualy-Vantine
Studios, ASA Photo in North Andover and Andover Photo in Andov^er. Some printing w^as done on
campus using Sprint pRxessing chemicals along with Ilfoal paper.

Photos wem taken by Merrimackan staff members. Many were submitted by members of the
Merrimack College community. Senior portraits and sports photos w^ere taken by I\ia1y-Vantine
Studios of Melaise.

Tlie color photos appearing on page 270 were paxluccxi using the Kirlian metliod. Tlie circuit and
apparatus w^ere built by Eric Baiwm with the kind aid of Brian Lanksheare. Twenty sheets of 4X5 incli
Kcxiak 6118 T Ektachaime film were exposed in the darkaxim sans a camera. The final prints w^ere
mndered on Cibachmme. All developing and printing w^as perfonned by Andover Photo of Ando\'er,
MA. We am grateful for their help in the acquisition of the film.

Liyouts w'emcmated by Marion Rafferty, Heather Fleming, Eric BRmm,Sl'iaron Chin and KenEam'ier.
Tlie 1992 Merrimackan will be published at 13(X} copies at $35.(X1 a bcxik. Ecmds are generated from
student sales and ad\'ertising, wiiich accounted for $1,593.

Tlie Merrimackan w^as paxluced on a Macintosh SE EDHD computer using Aldus PageMaker 4.01
and MacWrite 11 softw^are.

Printing w^as done by Hunter/ Jostens Riblishing Company of Winston-Salem, Nortli Gmilina. Guy
Gaain ser\xxl as IXiblLshing RepR?sentative for Himter/ Jostens.

No part of this txxik may be mpaxluced without the express wTitten consent of tlie Merrimackan staff.
All convspondence should be made to Tlie Merrimackan, Merrimack College, Gildea 314, 315
Turnpike Shnet, North Andover MA01845.

Copvright, Tlie 1992 Merrimackan, the yearbtxik of Merrimack College.

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